From this educational heritage, the Terry Learning Center has evolved into who we are today. In 1994, our beginning started as a program entitled “Project Save Our Youth.” We were an after school program geared toward helping disadvantage youth in the areas of reading, writing, and math. In 1998, we changed our name to Westminster Foundation and expanded our services to meet the supplemental educational needs of children and adults. In 2000, we collaborated with Cape and Bern Information Technology School to provide more computer related and technical oriented training to our students. Through this joint effort with the Technology School , we educated well over 25,000 students. In 2005, the name Terry Learning Center was chosen to honor the life and work of Mrs. Carrie “Mae” Terry. With our new name, we also changed our focus to meet the educational needs of disadvantage students as defined by the federal “No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act” within multiple states.

In the framework of the NCLB, the Terry Learning Center is proud to be a leading Supplemental Educational Service Provider for the States of Georgia, Missouri , and Ohio . Our rapid expansion plans for the next several school years will take us into other States and Washington D.C. The states include Alabama , California , Illinois , Kansas , Maryland , Minnesota , Mississippi , New York , North Carolina , South Carolina , Pennsylvania Tennessee, and Virginia .