Since 1971
Join the Mission
The 360YS Community Board Presents: FriendsGiving
Join Us for an Inspiring Evening of Gratitude, Connection & Community
Come together in a spirit of goodwill to assemble care packages for the youth we serve. Discover how our Prevention Program empowers teens to make healthy choices around substance use—and learn how you can be part of the impact.
Wednesday, November 19th | 5:30–7:30 PM
Busy Butternut (NEW LOCATION)
1701 Quincy Ave., #20 | Naperville, IL 60540
Light snacks and beverages will be provided. This is a free event, but registration is required!
The 360YS Community Board
Brea Hayes, Jessi Cole, Cynthia Hyett, Erin Kasch, Kelly Lynch, Shelley Taylor, and Dustin Wilson
Register Here
360 Youth Service's Counseling Department Presents: Mindfulness Workshop
Dive into fun activities, yoga, and group exercises to build focus, emotional balance, and practical mindfulness for everyday life.
This 6-part series on Mindfulness, hosted by 360 Youth Services’ counseling staff, covers the topics of: Foundations of Mindfulness – Awareness and Presence, The Power of Breath, Wise Mind – Finding your Inner Clarity, Ride the Wave – Observing and Allowing Emotions, Finding Balance, and Bringing Mindfulness into Everyday Life. All youth ages 12-18 are welcome.
Mondays, October 20th – November 24th | 4 – 5 PM
360 Youth Services
1323 Bond Street, Suite 119 | Naperville, IL 60563
Cost: $35 per person
Register Here
Our Mission and History
Today, 360 Youth Services offers substance use prevention education, counseling, and housing. The organization serves youth and families in Naperville and
the surrounding areas.
Our Mission
Our Mission is to provide life-changing services to youth through substance use prevention education, counseling and housing.
Our Vision
Our Vision is a community where all youth possess the necessary skills to successfully navigate life’s challenges.
Our History
Our History is rich and challenging. 360 Youth Services began in 1971 as Naperville Community Outreach when a group of concerned parents, community, and religious leaders recognized the need for professional, youth-centered services in the Naperville community.
