Project BRIDGES, a 3-year program conducted for students of limited English proficiency (LEP) at three High Schools in Brooklyn (New York City) sought to develop the English language, academic, and vocational skills of a high-risk LEP population. The native languages of the participating students were Haitian Creole, Spanish, Chinese, Hebrew, and Russian. Students received instruction in English as a Second Language (ESL) and mathematics, science, and social studies taught bilingually or using ESL methodology. Native Language Arts (NLA) were available in at least three languages at each site. Students enrolled in mainstream classes for art, music, physical education, and business and vocational subjects. Project BRIDGES met its ESL and English reading objectives as well as its objectives in NLA, science, social studies, and business and vocational subjects. The program also achieved its objectives in staff development, parental involvement, mathematics, and student attendance rates. (GLR)