The tour highlighted important locations such as the driver's license bureau, ethnic grocery stores, the Social Security Office, etc. Participants were surprised to discover the geographic size of the city and the expanding diversity of its population. The tour reportedly helped participants recognize the other ethnic groups present in the city, and it also began dialogue between cultural representatives. In 1997, the Center established six ethnic offices from which ethnic volunteers offer their time and assistance to individuals from their respective ethnic groups. The Center's computers are being used to translate various documents into respective languages, thus making the orientation to the Sioux Fall's community even easier for newcomers to understand.
Students participate in structured sporting practices, coaching clinics, and games.
Students learn teamwork, conflict resolution, and an appreciation for rules and regulations associated with the events. Approximately 75 students have participated in this program. Staff observations conclude that the children's actions reveal more positive outcomes, and children have commented on their tendencies to feel a stronger sense of safety while hanging out at the Center. As a result of the computer skills class, all students successfully used their new skills to complete a strategy and problem-solving program designed especially for elementary children. After the course on Tae Kwon Do, each elementary student successfully executed both a punch and a kick technique of the Tae Kwon Do discipline.