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Program provide comprehensive medical management including preventive, diagnostic and treatment services for individuals who have diseases or other conditions that affect the heart, lungs and blood vessels.

This program serves homeless or displaced families and individuals by providing: Food Shelter/housing Transportation Emergency medical supplies Basic needsIn addition to the services mentioned above, this program provides referrals to transitional support services, including: Employment assistance Income maintenance Medical treatment etc.

This program serves homeless or displaced families and individuals by providing: Food Shelter/housing Transportation Emergency medical supplies Basic needsIn addition to the services mentioned above, this program provides referrals to transitional support services, including: Employment assistance Income maintenance Medical treatment etc.

Non profit organization that provides utility payment assistance for HIV/AIDs patients.

Program emphasizes work as the first step toward building a brighter future. Through training, education and work activities, individuals are guided to become self-sufficient. This federally funded program provides time-limited cash assistance to needy families with (or expecting) children. In addition, TEA furnishes parents with work training and other supportive services they need in order to attain permanent self-sufficiency. The TEA program also provides assistance to children being cared for by non-parental guardians. Financial assistance is based on family size, income, resources and the ages of the children. Time-limited support is provided with a variety of supportive services while moving individuals back into the labor market.

This is a treatment program for substance abuse in adolescents, ages 13 to 19 years. Treatment services include diagnostic, assessment, and referral services in addition to addiction and chemical abuse/dependency counseling for non-acute adolescents.

An international program of sports training and athletic competition for children and adults with intellectual disabilities which features a variety of sports and games. Children must be age eight or older to compete. Special Olympics events include alpine skiing, aquatics (swimming, diving, flotation races), athletics (running and track and field), badminton, basketball, bocce, bowling, cross country skiing, cycling, equestrian, figure skating, floor hockey, golf, gymnastics, powerlifting, roller skating, sailing, soccer, softball, speedskating, table tennis, team handball, tennis and volleyball. Included are organizations that sponsor, organize, hold, promote, sell tickets to and publicize the events; provide information about competition schedules; and/or maintain information about current standings.

The emergency operations plan (EOP) details what the facility or agency will do, what actions they will take, or how they will respond during a disaster (incident command implementation, command center location and activities, specific plans by department, etc.). This plan is developed as an all-hazards plan.

Program provides a carefully balanced framework of home environment, specialized professional services, and a gradual decrease of supervision to encourage self-respect, responsible judgment, and practical life exzperiences. Qualified staff is on-call twenty-four (24) hours per day and provide guidance and training in basic life skills focusing upon normalization and independent living skills during the waking hours.Progress is monitored with the development of an individualized program plan and through measurable outcomes that teach self development, decision making, and home management skills.Each complex has an office, laundry facilities, and a Community Room. The individual lives in a private apartment with rent assistance. The resident must possess personal skills to enable self-sufficiency. Program provides some daily living and skills training.

Program focuses on assisting individuals with self-determination and self-sufficiency. Individuals learn knowledge and skills that will help them to participate in community life.

Program (formerly known as Food Stamp Program) provides food assistance to eligible households to cover a portion of a household's food budget. Benefits are distributed through an Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) card. SNAP benefits can be used to purchase eligible food items for home consumption including seeds and plants which produce food for consumption by SNAP households. Farmers markets are available for SNAP benefits as well as eligible retailers. In addition to food assistance, the program provides SNAP recipients with nutrition education, employment and training, and work experience in some cases.Call (800) 997-9999 toll-free, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to: Report a lost, stolen or damaged EBT card. Select a PIN when one receives a new card. NOTE: There is no need to change one's PIN if one requests a replacement card. Change one's PIN if someone knows what one's is or if one has forgotten a PIN. Balance inquiry. Obtain a list of last 10 transactions. Report if a store deducted the wrong amount. Ask a question about using EBT card. In the case of a disaster, the local DHS office will provide food. When help seekers mention the loss of food due to power outages or local disaster, they may request emergency food assistance. For power outage, the form requires proof of time power was lost and when it was restored. Customers have ten (10) days from the time power is restored to submit the request for assistance.

Provides a food pantry to individuals and families in the community with a limited income.

Provide those age 55 and over with the opportunity to use their life long skills in meaningful volunteer activities.

ADEM trains volunteers to rapidly inspect structures after a catastrophic event (earthquake, tornado, high wind, fire, etc). These trainings are free and offer 6-8 PDH/HSW continuing education hours.

ADEM trains volunteers to rapidly inspect structures after a catastrophic event (earthquake, tornado, high wind, fire, etc). These trainings are free and offer 6-8 PDH/HSW continuing education hours.

Provides information, resources, recreational reading, listening and viewing, public access to the Internet, word processing, e-mail, fax sending and receiving, photocopier, summer reading for children and a monthly activity targeted for older citizens.

Clinic focuses on wellness, managing diseases, and maintaining healthy lifestyles.

Provides a year-long Christ-based rehabilitation program utilizing two phases for those working through drug or alcohol addiction.

A Medicaid program that can help families with children younger than 19 years old who have a disability receive care in their homes rather than an institution.The TEFRA program can help pay for the cost of those services for eligible children. Some families will not have to pay anything as part of the program. Others pay a premium on a sliding scale, depending on their income.Note: Children who live in an institution or receive extended care in an institution are not eligible for TEFRA.

A Medicaid program that can help families with children younger than 19 years old who have a disability receive care in their homes rather than an institution.The TEFRA program can help pay for the cost of those services for eligible children. Some families will not have to pay anything as part of the program. Others pay a premium on a sliding scale, depending on their income.Note: Children who live in an institution or receive extended care in an institution are not eligible for TEFRA.

Provides help and support to women affected by domestic violence including: Food, Clothing and Personal Hygiene ItemsAssistance with filing Victim's CompensationAssistance in locating and obtaining permanent shelterAssistance with educational and job placementAssistance with obtaining an Order of ProtectionTransportation AssistanceSupport Groups

Soccer league

Program provides routine health care provided by internists, pediatricians, family medicine specialists, gynecologists, obstetricians, nurse practitioners, midwives, physicians' assistants or other health care providers who serve as the first point of contact with the health care system. Services focus on the prevention and early detection of health problems through regular physical examinations, blood pressure checks, mammograms and other similar procedures as well as therapeutic services for people who do not require specialty care.

English as a Second Language (ESL) is designed to provide information in English and in learning how to cope in American society. The program offers group sessions for adults who are English language learners. Adults may attend Beginning, Intermediate, or Advanced ESL sessions of five to ten students taught by volunteer tutors or AmeriCorps Members. The class format is open-entry, open-exit.