LINKS Mat-Su
Child & Family Services in Wasilla, Alaska. Community Parent Resource Center (CPRC) for Alaska. Federally funded under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) by the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP). Provides families of children with disabilities (birth through age 26) with information, training, and support to navigate the special education system. Services include one-on-one assist
Phone: (907) 373-3632
Address: 777 N Crusey Street, Suite A101, Wasilla, Alaska, 99654
Website: http://linksprc.org
Languages: English; many centers offer Spanish; additional languages vary by site (CPRCs typically serve specific cultural/linguistic communities)
Services offered: IEP and 504 plan support, special education advocacy training, parent rights under IDEA and Section 504, transition planning (school to adult services), dispute resolution (mediation, due process), information & referral on disability services, workshops and trainings for parents, one-on-one consultation, secondary transition planning, school discipline rights for students with IEPs/504s, bilingual outreach (varies by center)
Ages served: Children and youth with disabilities birth through age 26, and their families
Good to know: Federally funded parent center listed in the CPIR/parentcenterhub.org national directory (verified live April 2026, HTTP 200, non-parked). Designation: CPRC. Toll-free: (907) 373-3632. Source: https://www.parentcenterhub.org/find-your-center/
Similar child & family services resources nearby
- AdoptUSKids — Alaska Foster Care & Adoption Information — Alaska
- Alaska CASA Association — Alaska
- Alaska CASA – Office of Public Advocacy CASA Program — Anchorage, Alaska
- Alaska Center for Resource Families (ACRF, Anchorage) — Anchorage, Alaska
- Alaska Center for Resource Families (Alaska) — Alaska
- Alaska Child Abuse & Neglect Reporting Hotline — Juneau, Alaska
See all Child & Family Services resources in Alaska
Frequently asked questions about LINKS Mat-Su
How do I contact LINKS Mat-Su?
You can call LINKS Mat-Su at (907) 373-3632 or visit 777 N Crusey Street, Suite A101 in Wasilla, Alaska. Their website is http://linksprc.org.
What services does LINKS Mat-Su offer?
LINKS Mat-Su offers IEP and 504 plan support, special education advocacy training, parent rights under IDEA and Section 504, transition planning (school to adult services), dispute resolution (mediation, due process), information & referral on disability services, workshops and trainings for parents, one-on-one consultation, secondary transition planning, school discipline rights for students with IEPs/504s, bilingual outreach (varies by center). Serves Children and youth with disabilities birth through age 26, and their families. Community Parent Resource Center (CPRC) for Alaska. Federally f
Are services at LINKS Mat-Su free or low-cost?
Many community child & family services providers offer free, sliding-scale, or Medicaid-covered services. Call LINKS Mat-Su at (907) 373-3632 to confirm pricing, accepted insurance, and any income requirements before your visit.
What languages does LINKS Mat-Su support?
LINKS Mat-Su reports providing services in: English; many centers offer Spanish; additional languages vary by site (CPRCs typically serve specific cultural/linguistic communities). If you need another language, ask about translation services or call 988 for free crisis support in English and Spanish.
Who is eligible for services at LINKS Mat-Su?
LINKS Mat-Su reports serving Children and youth with disabilities birth through age 26, and their families. Eligibility can also depend on income, residency, and the specific service needed — call (907) 373-3632 to confirm before visiting.
What if I'm in crisis right now?
If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call 911. For mental health emergencies, call or text 988 — the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline — for free, 24/7, confidential support. Veterans press 1; LGBTQ+ youth press 3.
In crisis? Call or text 988 for free, 24/7, confidential support. Veterans press 1. For immediate danger call 911.