A weekly rhythm.
Planned sessions: Tuesday and Thursday, 5–8 PM; Saturday, 8 AM–4 PM.
Parents & Guardians
A four-year commitment to help young people build discipline, confidence, education, service, and a real pathway toward meaningful work.

For parents & guardians
A strong youth program should do more than fill time after school. It should give a young person standards, support, trusted adults, and a picture of what their future can look like.
The current Answer the Call blueprint combines academic accountability, community service, physical development, public-safety education, leadership, and career preparation across four high-school years.
Parents and guardians are expected to be partners in attendance, communication, authorizations, academics, and the student’s continued development.
Plan as a family
These are the current blueprint’s expectations. Final dates, location, and operating details will be confirmed before enrollment.
Planned sessions: Tuesday and Thursday, 5–8 PM; Saturday, 8 AM–4 PM.
The blueprint sets a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA, alongside attendance and ongoing family communication.
The four-year pathway plans 400 community-service hours per student, with mentorship and progressive development.
Safety before performance
The blueprint requires parent/guardian authorization and appropriate medical clearance before strenuous physical training, running, conditioning, swimming, or designated activities.
Students are intended to be cleared, cleared with restrictions, or held from strenuous activity based on appropriate medical guidance.
Fitness and swimming expectations are built progressively. The purpose is development—not elimination.
Screening, supervision, incident reporting, and youth-protection policies are part of the work needed before program activities begin.
Questions parents will ask
Yes. The student interest form records your family’s interest and contact details. It does not reserve a place. Formal application dates, program location, and enrollment instructions are still being finalized.
The pathway begins with exploration, mentorship, and a foundation in service. You can use the interest form to tell us what your student wants to learn; formal eligibility requirements will be confirmed before enrollment.
A student name and grade, plus a parent/guardian contact name and email. Adult students may provide their own contact details. The interest form does not request medical records, identity documents, or payment.
The core model is for students in grades 9 through 12, with approximately 20 students planned per grade level and a maximum planned enrollment of 80 students.
The Foundation’s objective is to provide the program tuition-free whenever possible through fundraising, grants, donations, sponsorships, and community partnerships.
No. The program is intended to create a pathway toward formal EMT education. Provider, age, course-completion, clinical, testing, licensing, and other requirements still apply.
It is a stated program goal for qualifying students who successfully complete the four-year program and graduate from high school. Final eligibility, available funding, selection, and payment procedures must be governed by the Foundation’s approved scholarship policy.
Support attendance, academics, communication, authorizations, required meetings, and Foundation activities when reasonably possible.
Let’s talk
Choosing a program is a family decision. Ask about the pathway, expectations, or what comes next.
Ready for the first step? Start the student interest form
Parents & guardians
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Explore the student interest form