Although the ARDG programs varied widely by target population, program focus, and services provided, the issues that arose in serving girls and young women were similar. Staff across a variety of programs expressed frustration at the lack of a national program model for at-risk and delinquent girls. The staff of some programs indicated that options for training were limited regarding girls’ needs and how to address them. Although the SafeFutures technical assistance coordinator provided sites the option to receive onsite training in best practices for at-risk girls programming, staff reported that more in-depth training is needed. Staff also reported that there were few, if any, gender-relevant programs at the national or local levels that targeted girls for internships or jobs or encouragement of entrepreneurship. A number of programs quickly reached capacity early in the program year, which required that girls be put on waiting lists. The majority of the programs discussed in this report served approximately 30 clients or fewer each year. Other issues identified in the evaluation were the serious needs of young girls; a funding focus on intervention at the expense of prevention programs such as mentoring and group recreation activities; and difficulty in obtaining parent/caregiver support for their girls‘ involvement in programs. Based on these findings, policy, practice, and research recommendations are offered. The cross-site evaluation documented the process of community mobilization, planning, and collaboration needed to implement the SafeFutures components. 44 exhibits and 83 references