Financials
A multi-site organization working to support children who are deaf or hard of hearing and their families
Clarke strives to operate efficiently and effectively with the goal of serving more children and families annually.
A national nonprofit organization
Clarke Schools for Hearing and Speech consists of three non-profit corporations (Clarke School for the Deaf; Clarke Pennsylvania, Inc. and Clarke School for Hearing and Speech Florida, Inc.).
Financial information including expenses and revenue types are available in Clarke’s Impact Report:
Our Stories
Muhammad
Muhammad was diagnosed at birth with bilateral moderate to profound hearing loss. Today he's fluent in spoken English and Arabic.
Read More »
Pierce
Pierce was born with microtia/atresia and began his journey to listen and talk in Clarke New York’s Birth to Age...
Read More »
Nora
Nora has congenital profound hearing loss and uses bilateral cochlear implants. She shines on stage in her school plays!
Read More »Recent Clarke News
American Education Week, Leadership Transition & Clarke’s Vision
As Clarke celebrates American Education Week this November, we’re honoring the work of educators who support students of all ages and generating awareness that impactful, safe, just and equitable learning is essential. For context, American Education Week was instituted in
Landon Family Donates $10,900 to Clarke in Memory of their Daughter
On Friday, October 21, 2022, the Landon family of West Springfield, MA, presented a $10,900 check to Clarke Schools for Hearing and Speech from the third annual “I Can Hear You Now” comedy fundraiser honoring the late Tammy Jacobson-Landon, an
The William Randolph Hearst Foundation Awards Clarke Monumental $100,000 Grant
Clarke is thrilled to announce the William Randolph Hearst Foundation has generously donated $100,000 to benefit all five Clarke sites in Florida, Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania. The Hearst Foundation conducted a virtual site visit with Clarke Boston in April
Our Stories
Muhammad
Muhammad was diagnosed at birth with bilateral moderate to profound hearing loss. Today he's fluent in spoken English and Arabic.
Read More »
Pierce
Pierce was born with microtia/atresia and began his journey to listen and talk in Clarke New York’s Birth to Age...
Read More »
Nora
Nora has congenital profound hearing loss and uses bilateral cochlear implants. She shines on stage in her school plays!
Read More »