Welcome to The Noble Path Foundation

The Noble Path Foundation is a 501(c)(3) located in San Clemente, CA, dedicated to helping the youth of our communities reach their highest potential via healthy nutrition and lifestyle choices, safe and fun social activities, and motivational mentoring.

Signup For Our Free Teen Programs!

AIM High

Advocacy, Inspiration & Mentorship

AIM High is a 7-week leadership series of Advocacy, Inspiration and Mentorship. The wellness program pairs groups of teens with leading advocates in our community to engage them in meaningful dialogue and thought-provoking conversations, with the hope of inspiring them via mentorship to pursue their highest potential in all areas of health and well-being.

Nourish to Flourish

Fitness & Nutrition

Young people and their families in our Nourish to Flourish program are referred to us by pediatricians, school administrators, teachers, counselors, family therapists, and other organizations working with children who need help and guidance with fitness and nutrition.

Socialization

Fun Activities Indoors and Out

To complement our Nourish to Flourish curriculum and the AIM High series, we offer healthy, fun and safe activities that participants of both programs can experience and enjoy. Whether it’s monthly fitness challenges, TGIF Friday events like karaoke, gaming or movie nights, or taking advantage of our small group training classes, there are plenty of exciting fitness and social opportunities with both mentors and peers.

Welcome

The Noble Path Foundation

The mission of The Noble Path Foundation is to ensure a healthy future for our children by raising healthy children to inhabit our world.

Our Nourish to Flourish and AIM High programs are designed to help young people reach their highest potential by educating them on the importance of what they eat, how they move, and with whom they interact.

We offer fun and engaging social events in a safe and comforting environment; encourage creativity
and leadership skills via workshops and mentorship; and promote a variety of enrichment activities with community partners to broaden interests and cultivate wholesome habits.

Our goal is to provide a total wellness approach to offset the many challenges the youth of our communities face each day. We strive to put them on a path towards a brighter future and better health.

Signup For Our Newsletter!

What's New

The Lastest on Socal Media

The Noble Path Foundation is at The Noble Path Foundation.

18 hours ago

Check out this amazing piece by @rachel.turney! Rachel is our young adult mentor for art and it’s easy to tell why she’s such a great asset to our team! Complete awesomeness Rachel… wow! 🤩If you love arts and crafts, our Wednesday Creative Collaborations from 5:30-7:00 might be your jam! Every week we do something different that is sure to ignite the artiste in you! Ages 13+. All materials provided, as well as healthy snacks, courtesy of @communityoutreachalliance Food Connection!#freeteenprograms #art #creativity #crafts #imagination #funwithfriends #thenoblepathfoundation ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

The Noble Path Foundation is at The Noble Path Foundation.

22 hours ago

Start your weekend with laughs and intrigue… 🎭🧠We’ve got Improv beginning at 4:30 and then step right in to our Friday TGIF of Board Games and Brain Benders from 6-9!Why sit home complaining there’s nothing to do when it’s always a party at TNPF? We’d love to have you join us!Ages 13+. Healthy snacks provided. First time participants can register via the link in bio for Social Activities or on our website. #freeteenprograms #fridayfun #lovetolaugh #teenscenewithoutthemean #improv #games #camaraderie #socialization #thenoblepathfoundation ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

The Noble Path Foundation

2 days ago

The fight against Alzheimer’s isn’t a red or blue issue - it’s both, so the color that symbolizes it is purple. June is Alzheimer’s and Brain Awareness Month. Nearly 7 million Americans are living with Alzheimer's and by 2050, this number is projected to rise to nearly 13 million.TNPF friend Donna Vidrine had asked if our creative teens would be interested in making some purple bracelets that the Rotary Club of San Clemente could give away during some of their events to raise Alzheimer’s awareness and of course we said YESSSSS. We will be teaching how to make kumihimo and friendship bracelets for Wednesday’s Creative Collaborations. You can make one for yourself and/or choose to do a purple one for this worthy cause. We hope you will join us as we work on this project from time to time until they are needed. 💜Ages 13+. Healthy snacks and all materials provided. First time participants can sign up via the QR code or link in bio for social activities. See you there! #endalz #alzheimers #awareness #brainhealth #purple #kumihimo #friendshipbracelets #creativity #advocatethruart #thenoblepathfoundation ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

Recent Articles

Publications, articles, posts

The Profit Paradox: Prioritizing Treatment Over Prevention

THE BURDEN OF CHRONIC DISEASE The United States is facing a growing healthcare crisis, driven by a tsunami wave of chronic disease. These non-communicable, often long-term illnesses feature our leading killers –heart disease and

Replacing Blindness With Kindness

I’ve been thinking alot about kindness recently. I suppose it’s because the word comes up frequently when I’m interacting with the teens who participate in our free wellness programs here at The Noble Path

Nourish to Flourish, Not Flounder

If you have been reading my column here in the San Clemente Journal for the past few years, you might recall my aversion to Kids Meals in restaurants. As I have stated previously, it

"The best thing to happen for our area's teens. This foundation changed my daughter's life. She was having some very hard social times and borderline bullying at school when we found the Noble Path. While friends of hers turned to partying and drinking, TNPF taught her how to gain self esteem and confidence to make the right life choices in these challenging teen years."

Kristin J