This report focuses on how high quality afterschool and summer learning programs, including school, community, and faith-based programs as well as federally funded 21st Century Community Learning Centers and the Georgia Division of Family and Children Services' Afterschool Care Program serving school-aged youth can be vital partners in supporting the behavioral health needs of youth; insights from five behavioral health round table discussions conducted by the Georgia Statewide Afterschool Network (GSAN) to identify strategies, tools, and resources needed for programs to better serve youth; a spotlight on collaboration between afterschool and school based behavioral health services; and recommendations to maximize the opportunities and advantages offered by these programs to the youth of Georgia. (author abstract)