MIGHT Community Development & Resource Center (CDRC)
MIGHT CDRC was founded in 2001 and incorporated in 2003 as a faith-based non-profit organization built upon Christ-centered, biblical principles. We collaborate with government agencies, churches, civic partners, and the community at large to offer services in the Lawton/Ft. Sill area. We function as a liaison to empower and equip individuals and their families through life skill services. Our programs include educational, social, economic, health, spiritual guidance and referral sources to establish a cohesive atmosphere for community growth, personal development and civic pride.
- MIGHT CDRC’s STEM Program is integrally integrated into the Technology & Learning Center (TLC) childcare curriculum, providing early STEM exposure for children aged 2–12.
- By offering these services under one roof, Higher Heights ensures holistic family support to strengthen each family member without neglecting any part. Services include adult education, life‑skill development, job readiness, and workforce training opportunities
- MIGHT CDRC Summer Feeding Program is a community initiative that provides free meals to kids and teens aged 18 and under in Lawton, OK—while simultaneously offering employment opportunities for local youth.
- WorkReady Lawton is a comprehensive, free workforce development initiative designed to equip local job seekers with the skills, resources, and connections needed for lasting employment. Run by MIGHT CDRC, it offers workshops, coaching, placement, and training all aimed at boosting local economic stability and career success.
- The Lawton Housing Resource Center is shaping up to be a community-driven, coordinated entry point for housing assistance. It aims to launch in 2025 as a centralized hub offering eviction prevention services, shelter access, and strong case management, all through collaboration with local agencies and the broader Continuum of Care.
- S212 Guest House is a transitional housing program in Lawton, Oklahoma, operated by MIGHT CDRC. It serves young men ages 18–24 who are aging out of foster care or facing homelessness. The program provides stable housing along with wraparound support including food, clothing, job assistance, education guidance, and mentoring. Residents are required to work, seek employment, or attend school, promoting independence and self-sufficiency in a safe, supportive environment.
- Achievers program prepares teens for adult life through commitment, mentorship, practical skills, and community exploration, helping them realize their potential and build successful futures.
- MIGHT’s Continuum of Care initiative acts as a central hub that streamlines access to essential services and stable housing, making it a key driver in the region’s strategy to end homelessness.