“To anyone looking for a special place,” Daybreak Ministries in the Bronx is a haven. Daybreak Ministries has been empowering adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities for almost a decade. It opened its doors in 2010.
Daybreak Ministries started with a vision. Vilas Loban, President and CEO, wanted to close the gap between training and real-life experience. His vision was a program that offered skills and confidence. It would incorporate a real-world workplace.
Initially, Daybreak Independent Services used a laundromat setting. Individuals could learn and apply their skills there. Since then, Daybreak Ministries has grown. It now has multiple locations. Daybreak serves hundreds of New Yorkers. They all live with developmental disabilities.
Partnerships with local businesses fuel Daybreak’s mission. Stew Leonard’s, TJ Maxx, and Marshalls are among them. These partnerships allow the vision to grow exponentially. Residential programs offer round-the-clock supervision. Daybreak is committed to touching lives. They change lives every day.
Daybreak Ministries serves New York State residents. They also serve Department of Education graduates. All are diagnosed with developmental disabilities.
Daybreak Ministries provides exceptional community-based programs. These programs are person-centered. Dedicated staff and responsible governance are key. Daybreak continues to empower. They empower adults with opportunities for independence.
If you seek a place to make a difference, consider Daybreak Ministries. They welcome bright and talented people. Join their diverse team. You can live your passion every day.
Daybreak Ministries has multiple locations. The main office is at 511 East 233rd Street in the Bronx. The Intake Department is at 4234 Vireo Ave, 2nd Floor, also in the Bronx.
Daybreak Student Ministries embarks on short-term trips. In 2024, they sent a team to New York City. The trip spanned from June 8-14. These mission trips are life-altering events.
Daybreak Ministries is more than just a service provider. It is a community. It’s a place of growth. It’s a place of empowerment. It is a place where lives are changed, both those served and those serving.