Cost
Free - No cost to families
Free SONYC afterschool program for middle school students in Harlem, Manhattan, provided by New York Edge
The PS 46 Arthur Tappan afterschool program is operated by New York Edge, serving students in grades 6-8 in the Harlem neighborhood of Manhattan. This free School’s Out New York City (SONYC) program operates Monday through Friday from 2pm-6pm, offering a diverse range of activities designed to bridge the opportunity gap for students in under-invested communities.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Address | 2987 8th Avenue, New York, NY 10039 |
| Borough | Manhattan (Harlem) |
| Provider | New York Edge, Inc. |
| Website | newyorkedge.org |
| Phone | (718) 786-7110 |
| info@newyorkedge.org |
Cost
Free - No cost to families
Age Range
Ages 11-14 (Grades 6-8)
Program Type
School’s Out NYC (SONYC)
Category
Youth Development
New York Edge at PS/MS 46M offers a well-rounded program including:
New York Edge has been transforming lives in New York City since 1992. The organization is one of the city’s largest providers of afterschool and summer programs, serving over 25,000 students across 110+ sites.
New York Edge offers comprehensive programming in:
Visit the New York Edge website Go to newyorkedge.org/enroll-your-child to start the enrollment process.
Find the PS 46 program Search for the PS/MS 46M location in Harlem.
Complete enrollment application Fill out required forms with student and family information.
Submit documentation Provide necessary documents for program eligibility.
Receive confirmation and attend orientation Once approved, participate in program orientation.
Harlem is well-served by public transportation:
Jackie Robinson Park
Community park with playgrounds and recreational facilities
Countee Cullen Library
New York Public Library branch at 104 W 136th Street
32nd Precinct
NYPD precinct at 250 W 135th Street
FDNY Engine 69
Fire station at 248 W 143rd Street
PS 46 is named after Arthur Tappan (1786-1865), an American businessman and abolitionist who was a major figure in the anti-slavery movement. Tappan was a founder of the American Anti-Slavery Society and used his wealth to support various reform causes. The school serves the historic Harlem community and carries forward his legacy of education and social justice.
Last Updated: November 25, 2025