Boys & Girls Clubs of Martin County Programs

Jensen Beach High School, 2875 NW Goldenrod Rd, Jensen Beach, FL 34957

mapJensen Beach High School, 2875 NW Goldenrod Rd, Jensen Beach, FL 34957

About

Boys & Girls Clubs of Martin County Programs include skilled trades training, career exploration, virtual training, culinary arts, drone piloting, and Manufacturing 4.0 coursework. The Manufacturing 4.0 coursework includes hands-on learning experiences and the chance to earn credentials relevant to a prospective employer. The programs also include in-depth insights on a variety of in-demand trades, vocations, and professions, along with ongoing relationships with caring, adult professionals and life-enhancing programs and character development experiences.

• Price: Our FREE programming is just one click away!

The mission of Boys & Girls Clubs of Martin County is to enable all young people, especially those who need them most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens. The Clubs provide a safe place to learn and grow, along with hope and opportunity. The organization’s history dates back to 1989, when Margaret “Peggy” Cole and Hays Clark founded the first Boys & Girls Club in Martin County, which began with 165 children and has grown to four Clubs in Hobe Sound, Port Salerno, Palm City, and Indiantown with thousands of members. Hays Clark was honored with the Herbert Hoover Humanitarian Award, the highest tribute the Boys & Girls Club of America can bestow on a volunteer. The leadership team includes Keith “Fletch” Fletcher, President & CEO of Boys & Girls Clubs of Martin County; Lela Abbate, Executive Director - Cole-Clark Club in Hobe Sound; Patricia Brown, Executive Director - Bill & Barbara Whitman Club in Indiantown; Devonte Lawson, Executive Director - Greater Stuart Club; Terrell Mabins, Executive Director - Jensen Beach High school; and Bryan Moriera, Executive Director - John & Marge Bolton Club in Port Salerno. The Boys & Girls Clubs of Martin County notified the local community of their intention to apply to the Nita M. Lowey 21st Century Community Learning Centers Grant Program through the Florida Department of Education to support out of school time programming, and Truist Foundation provided a $60,000 grant to the Workforce Development Programs, which were created in conjunction with business leaders.

Last updated May 31, 2026.

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