Juvenile delinquency programs encompass center-based rehabilitation initiatives designed to prevent youth from engaging in criminal or antisocial activities. Effective and preventive rehabilitation programs play a crucial role in mitigating the involvement of children in conflict with the law, which threatens both their personal morality and societal values. This is especially vital amid the increasing social challenges affecting the youth in these trying times. This study assessed the effectiveness of the Juvenile Delinquency Program implemented at the Regional Rehabilitation Centre for Youth in Region 1. Specifically, it evaluated the program's level of implementation, its effectiveness, and the severity of the problems encountered during its execution. Employing a descriptive survey research design, the study utilized a quantitative approach, with data analysed using weighted mean to measure the program's success and identify key issues. Major findings revealed that while the program is generally well-implemented and effective in addressing the needs of the youth, challenges such as resource limitations, staff capacity, and community reintegration efforts hinder its full potential. These issues underline the need for targeted interventions to enhance program sustainability and outcomes. The study concludes that the Juvenile Delinquency Program is a valuable tool in rehabilitating youth and preventing recidivism, but it requires continuous improvement to address identified challenges effectively.