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Stop the Bleed, active shooter, and site assessment trainings.

If you SEE something, SAY something! Identify suspicious behavior and communications.

Find scholarships, programming grants, and overseas funding.

Financial Support available for the Jewish Community:
Grants • Loans • Scholarships • Financial Counseling

$700 for camps running 12-18 consecutive days and $1,000 for camps longer than 19 consecutive days.

Looking for funds for Israel Travel? Both non-need-based scholarships and need-based scholarships available.

Providing support for individuals impacted by the October 2018 attack. Resources for victims of hate-induced trauma.

Reach a crisis line, canine response team, or talk to a Rabbi.

Social, psychological and employment services. Access to the Career Development Center and the Squirrel Hill Food Pantry

The Howard Levin Clubhouse is a warm and welcoming community, supporting adults whose lives have been disrupted by mental illness.

Providing for the material and spiritual needs of Jews facing medical-related challenges and their families while in our Pittsburgh community.

Free books & music for children, events for families.

Explore a wide variety of programs within a high caliber of shared standards.

Schools for K-12 and girls’ Seminary.

There is a place for you. Explore a wide range of congregational options.

Pittsburgh's sister region! See our visitor’s guide.

Resources within your religious community. Access LGBTQ+ friendly synagogues, events, groups and health services.

An organization of the Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh, educating the region about the Holocaust.

Providing services for Pittsburgh’s Jewish seniors through the Charles Morris Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Weinberg Village and Weinberg Terrace, and Kosher meals on wheels.

Programs for all segments of Jewish community in Squirrel Hill and South Hills locations. Preschool, fitness and wellness, Jewish summer camp, activities for children and adults with special needs, and much more!

The Branch (formerly JRS) supports individuals with psychiatric, developmental or intellectual disabilities, helping them to live, learn, work and socialize as valued members of the community.

Providing social, educational, cultural and religious programs for more than 3,000 Jewish college students across Pittsburgh’s universities.

A supportive and stimulating senior community for all income levels.