View Search Results

Program helps families to: Keep babies safe Test babies' hearing Get shots Obtain breastfeeding support

Services are based on an individual independent living plan and may include: counseling, audiological and medical evaluation, independent living skills training, adaptive equipment, basic sign language instruction to the individual or family members, interpreter services to support other planned services, information and referral and advocacy.

Accepts monetary donations and products.

Program dispenses summary justice and deals with local administrative applications in common law jurisdictions. A Justice of the Peace is a local magistrate empowered chiefly to administer justice in minor cases, to commit for trial and to administer oaths. Some Justices of the Peace also perform civil marriages. Please call for details.

Program works to strengthen Arkansas communities, regions, and businesses through research-based education. Priorities include teaching youth and adult entrepreneurs how to take advantage of untapped market opportunities; helping communities and regions build local capacity to create vibrant and resilient communities; identify and train active and effective youth and adult leaders; and provide timely, credible, unbiased and research-based information and education about public issues and increase citizen engagement.

Program works to strengthen Arkansas communities, regions, and businesses through research-based education. Priorities include teaching youth and adult entrepreneurs how to take advantage of untapped market opportunities; helping communities and regions build local capacity to create vibrant and resilient communities; identify and train active and effective youth and adult leaders; and provide timely, credible, unbiased and research-based information and education about public issues and increase citizen engagement.

Delta Heritage Trail State Park in southeast Arkansas is being developed under the national "rails to trails" initiative, whereby former railroad lines are converted to pedestrian and bicycle routes. The trail is being developed in phases along the former Union Pacific Railroad right-of-way that stretches from one mile south of Lexa (six miles west of Helena) to Rohwer, and extending via the Mississippi River levee to Arkansas City. It will total 84.5 miles when finished, making this one of the longest bike and pedestrian trails in the state. In the northern portion, the first 21 miles of trail have been completed from Helena junction to Elaine. Trailheads are at Helena junction near Lexa, Walnut Corner at the U.S. 49 overpass, Lick Creek (Ark. 85 just south of Barton), Lake View, and Elaine. The compacted, crushed rock trail leads through a shaded canopy of native hardwoods, alongside agricultural fields, and across streams. Wildlife viewing and birdwatching opportunities abound along the route here in the heart of the Delta and the famed Mississippi Flyway. At the park visitor center, brochures include the guide to wildlife watching along the trail.When completed, the trail will also offer sweeping views from bridges that span the Arkansas River and the White River.The park visitor center is on U.S. 49 in Barton. Here you will find a gift shop, trail maps, restrooms, and picnic sites. Bicycles can be rented here. Check at the visitor center for scheduled interpretive programs. At this trailhead are five campsites [Class D (no hookups) Tent Sites].Union Pacific Corporation donated its 73-mile right-of-way in 1992. This was the historic route of the Delta Eagle, Missouri Pacific's passenger train that steamed along The Route of the Eagles. This donation created a rail-to-trail conversion of national significance. The trail agreement for this long distance hiking/biking trail was made possible by the railbanking provisions of the National Trails System Act. Railbanking allows railroads to transfer all rights inherent in a rail corridor to a public agency sponsor in order to establish a condition of public use. The corridor passes through some of the most remote and scenic areas remaining in the Delta region of eastern Arkansas. This region was once covered by a vast bottomland hardwood forest extending from Cairo, Illinois to the mouth of the Mississippi River. Today, only fragments of this great forest remain, separated and surrounded by agricultural development. The middle portion of the Delta Heritage Trail passes through some of the finest examples of the remaining wetland forest.

2-1-1 is an easy to remember telephone number that, where available, connects people with important community services and volunteer opportunities. The implementation of 2-1-1 is being spearheaded by United Ways and comprehensive and specialized information and referral agencies in states and local communities. United Way of America (UWA) and the Alliance for Information and Referral Systems (AIRS) strongly support federal funding so that every American has access to this essential service.Every hour of every day, someone in the United States needs essential services - from finding an after-school program to securing adequate care for a child or an aging parent. Faced with a dramatic increase in the number of agencies and help-lines, people often don't know where to turn. In many cases, people end up going without these necessary services because they do not know where to start. 2-1-1 helps people find and give help.Clients can communicate via phone, text and chat via the website listed below 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to be connected to a trained information and referral specialist, or search the online database.While services that are offered through 2-1-1 vary from community to community, 2-1-1 provides callers with information about and referrals to human services for every day needs and in times of crisis. For example, 2-1-1 can offer access to the following types of services: Basic Human Needs Resource: food banks, clothing closets, shelters, rent assistance, utility assistance. Physical and Mental Health Resources: health insurance programs, Medicaid and Medicare, maternal health, Children's Health Insurance Program, medical information lines, crisis intervention services, support groups, therapy, drug and alcohol intervention and rehabilitation. Employment Supports: financial assistance, job training, transportation assistance, education programs. Support for Older Americans and Persons with Disabilities: adult day care, congregate meals, Meals on Wheels, respite care, home health care, transportation, homemaker services. Support for Children, Youth and Families: childcare, after school programs, Head Start, family resource centers, summer camps and recreation programs, mentoring, tutoring, protective services. Volunteer Opportunities and Donations.

Program provides a suite of therapy services that inlcude the following. Clinics have varying hours depending on location and accepts most forms of insurance. Children and Teens Individual Couples Families Anger Management Therapy Psyciatric Testing Online Therapy and Counseling Intensive (Crisis Therapy)

Respite care provides temporary relief to a primary caregiver who is providing long-term care for individuals in their homes. It may be provided outside the client's home to meet an emergency need or as periodic scheduled relief.

Disaster Recovery Attorneys with Arkansas Legal Services are providing legal services free of charge to qualifed (low-income) candidates facing civil issues related to COVID-19.

Provides community education programs including health fairs and health screenings.

Program provides pathways to higher education through easily accessible centers, staffed with professionals who want you to succeed. Most centers have extended hours to accommodate those who are working. A GED can open doors to new careers and increase your earning potential. Additionally, our programs can help you become more fluent in English, math and reading.

Provides opportunities that instill positive values and life skills in young people through programs that offer a variety of activities that are available to all young people desiring to participate.We will provide alternatives that will help the youth to become self-directed learners.

Food Pantry

Child Support Services

Program provides information and assistance to clients who contact. Program will connect an Information and Assistance Specialist. The specialist will discuss the situation with the client right then over the phone and if needed will make an appointment for clients with a personal Care Coordinator. The specialist will schedule a time to assess the clients needs and determine the programs and services that would best fit.The personal Care Coordinator will work with the client throughout the process and may refer to the client to other resources and services as needed.

Promotes aviation history and the people who made history.

Disease surveillance, monitoring trends, registries and county statistics.

Disease surveillance, monitoring trends, registries and county statistics.

Disease surveillance, monitoring trends, registries and county statistics.

Food pantry

Program provides COVID-19 testing locations in Central and Western Arkansas. PCR tests are provided free to most. Rapid Tests are provided for a fee (please see below).

Program provides qualified applicants living in Fayetteville with a voucher for a three-month supply of food (provided one month at a time). Upon receiving the voucher the applicant will receive instructions on how to receive the supply of food.Community members can assist in any of the following ways: Make a pet food donation Make a cash donation (all proceeds fund the purchase of pet food) Hold a pet food drive Encourage others to support Ranger's PantryDonations can be dropped off at Community Resources Division or at any Fayetteville Fire Department station.

Low-income housing. HUD vouchers accepted.Each property has different guidelines and may have a waiting list. Call for information.