Berkeley Community Mental Health Center

With a growing staff, the Berkeley Community Health Center serves its clients at its centrally located office in Moncks Corner and provides outpatient mental health services for Adults, Children, Adolescent & Family Services, Crisis Intervention Services, and Consultation Education & Prevention. We have psychiatrists, nurses, counselors, and others who provide direct clinical services, as well as administrative staff who support the clinical mission.

Kennedy Center

Originally established in 1972, the Ernest E. Kennedy Center, a private, not-for-profit agency, has been dedicated to promoting the health and quality of life for citizens in surrounding communities for over four decades. The center provides comprehensive behavioral health counseling to all individuals in need, regardless of race, religion, disability, national origin, or gender, through a wide range of prevention, intervention, and treatment programs.

Landmarks for Families

Landmarks for families has been helping children and families in Berkeley, Charleston and Dorchester Counties for over 230 years! Dedicated to protecting children and empowering families through safe environments, educational resources, and essential support, we offer a range of programs including residential care, preparing youths for adulthood, family support services, and educational programs for various age groups.

Kay Phillips Child Advocacy Center

The Kay Phillips Child Advocacy Center, a nationally accredited organization, aims to prevent further victimization of children disclosing abuse by providing child-focused, evidence-based programs. They collaborate with various disciplines to effectively investigate, prosecute, and treat child abuse. Crucially, the center ensures that no child ever receives a bill for services, removing financial barriers to their path toward hope, healing, and empowerment.

Jean’s Angels

Our mission at Jean’s Angels is to serve as a resource to the community and bring joy, wholesomeness, compassion, and essentials to the life of anyone who needs it, ensuring no one feels ashamed or judged for their circumstances. Recognizing that everyone faces different adversities, Jean's Angels offers support through different initiatives for underprivileged children and teens, senior citizens, the homeless.

Tri-County S.P.E.A.K.S.

Tri-County S.P.E.A.K.S. Sexual Assault Center is a sexual assault advocacy program that provides free support, essential services and tools for coping to victims and survivors of sexual violence. Tri-County S.P.E.A.K.S. also offers a variety of programs and support groups to help educate and engage our community in the awareness and prevention of sexual assault in Berkeley, Charleston, and Dorchester counties.

Trident United Way

For 80 years, Trident United Way has been an impactful agent of change in fulfilling its mission of uplifting our community. Since we were established, we have refined our mission focus twice. For the past two decades we've focused on the three impact areas of education, financial stability and health. We believe in the power of uniting our community to bring about change and break the cycle of financial instability.

SC Department of Juvenile Justice

The South Carolina Department of Juvenile Justice (DJJ) is a state cabinet agency committed to serving South Carolina's youthful offenders. DJJ is responsible for providing custodial care and rehabilitation for the state’s children who are incarcerated, on probation or parole, or in community placement for a criminal or status offense.

Wake Up Carolina

WakeUp Carolina was founded on a promise made to Creighton Shipman by his mother, sparking a community-wide effort to combat youth substance use. More than just a physical space, the organization provides a safe haven for Charleston's youth, young adults, and their families, fostering hope, raising awareness, and facilitating recovery. Through strong partnerships, WakeUp Carolina directly addresses the increasing issue of substance misuse among local youth.

Recovery Unplugged

Recovery Unplugged is a behavioral health treatment organization that combines evidence-based practices with music to help patients more readily embrace treatment. No matter how long you’re here, or what level of care you need, Recovery Unplugged South Carolina is committed to providing a safe, supportive, comfortable and dignified care experience. Facility amenities will vary based on levels of care.

A Father’s Place

As part of the South Carolina Center for Fathers and Families network, we provide free community-based services and support uniquely tailored for fathers trying to rebuild their lives and their families. in Conway, Georgetown and Myrtle Beach counties. We help fathers improve themselves and their relationships, emphasizing the vital role a responsible, active father plays in a child's life. Building stronger families creates a better South Carolina for every citizen.

Unity Bay

From our origins as a small group meeting in a church basement to now offering services in surrounding counties, Unity Bay has continued to grow and make a positive impact on the lives of people with disabilities and their families. Through a range of services that enable more opportunities for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, Unity Bay assists those individuals in becoming more independent and developing interpersonal and professional skills.

Vantage Point Foundation

Founded in 2016, Vantage Point Foundation was born from our founding members’ understanding that transition affects every dimension of our lives: work, family, social, school, and community. Our founding members, with over twenty years of collective experience supporting post 9/11 veterans in their transitions, recognized a gap in approach to transition support. While there were efforts to assist veterans, there was a lack of holistic programs that upheld the dignity of individuals while empowering a path forward.

Today, our team is still comprised of veterans, spouses, and family members. We know that many veterans experience friction during transition. We also know that the transition doesn’t affect veterans alone; the thriving of a veteran is deeply intertwined with the thriving of their families. VPF is distinct from other organizations in our understanding that the family unit is in transition, and to fully reintegrate, three things are necessary; community, growth, and purpose.