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Inspection reports, diseases from animals and insects, clean air and water, safety topics and more

Arkansas 211

Learning opportunities, transfers, developmental, career-technical and international education.

Arkansas 211

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 and perform marriages.

Arkansas 211

Program provides a CDL training that will consist of 160 total hours of classroom, range and behind the wheel (BTW) activities.THE CLASSROOM, RANGE AND BEHIND THE WHEEL INSTRUCTION WILL INCLUDE: ?Instruction in the laws and regulations pertaining to the interstate and intrastate commercial motor vehicle operation. Both classroom and range training will be conducted on the proper completion of pre-trip and post-trip vehicle and equipment inspections Range instruction will include training in the coupling and uncoupling of combination units. Range training will cover the aspects of placing a commercial motor vehicle in operation. The proper use of different motor vehicle controls and emergency equipment Operation of the commercial motor vehicle in the inner city, farm to market roads, interstate highways and will include the skills in passing, turning, backing and parking the commercial motor vehicle Extensive training will be given in the skills of braking and slowing the vehicle by means other than the application of the service brakes Extensive training will be conducted in the proper completion of the driver's daily log book. Instruction will also be given in accident prevention, personal health and fitness, and in public relations

Arkansas 211

Program provides assistance to home owners with low income through the USDA Housing Preservation Program to bring houses up to Section 502 (Guaranteed Rural Housing Loan Program) standards.

Arkansas 211

A comprehensive child development program that serves children from birth to 3, and their families. It is a child-focused program and has the overall goal of increasing the school readiness of young children in low-income families.

Arkansas 211

Program provides Vital Records including: Birth certificates Death certificates Marriage certificates Divorce recordsClients may: Request a copy of a certificate Change a certificate Submit a new record for registration.

Arkansas 211

Program provides Vital Records including: Birth certificates Death certificates Marriage certificates Divorce recordsClients may: Request a copy of a certificate Change a certificate Submit a new record for registration.

Arkansas 211

Program is young homemakers, working moms, grandmothers, and retired men and women striving to better ourselves, our family and our community. The mission is to empower individuals and families to improve their quality of living through: continuing education leadership development community service

Arkansas 211

Volunteers raise money for boxes of diapers, wipes and ointments and distribute the items quarterly (approximately every 3 months.)

Arkansas 211

Teaches parents how to teach their children during early childhood.

Arkansas 211

Program invests public funds to support the development and implementation of career pathway programs in the state's two-year colleges and technical institutions for low income families. In addition, career pathway programs provide training in local, high-demand occupations and career fields, in addition to intensive counseling and supplemental services such as child care and transportation assistance.

Arkansas 211

Individuals who are responsible for controlling and extinguishing fires and responding to emergency situations where life, property and-or the environment are at risk. They are frequently the first emergency personnel at the scene of a traffic accident or medical emergency and may be called upon to put out a fire, treat injuries or perform other vital functions. They also rescue victims and provide emergency medical attention as needed, ventilate smoke-filled areas and attempt to salvage the contents of buildings. Duties may include fire prevention, emergency medical service, hazardous material response, search and rescue, and disaster management. They are also a safe haven for abandoned newborn babies.

Arkansas 211

Individuals who are responsible for controlling and extinguishing fires and responding to emergency situations where life, property and-or the environment are at risk. They are frequently the first emergency personnel at the scene of a traffic accident or medical emergency and may be called upon to put out a fire, treat injuries or perform other vital functions. They also rescue victims and provide emergency medical attention as needed, ventilate smoke-filled areas and attempt to salvage the contents of buildings. Duties may include fire prevention, emergency medical service, hazardous material response, search and rescue, and disaster management. They are also a safe haven for abandoned newborn babies.

Arkansas 211

Program provides walk-in treatment services for people who have minor illnesses or injuries. Urgent care centers serve as an alternative to hospital emergency departments for episodic care that can not be delayed until an appointment at a physician's office is available; and are often equipped to provide services not generally available in primary care physician offices, e.g., have x-ray facilities that allow for treatment of minor fractures and foreign bodies such as nail gun injuries and/or minor care trauma rooms that facilitate the repair of minor and moderate to severe lacerations that can be treated in an urgent care center.

Arkansas 211

Program provides assistance to families with low income who are working and/or attending school. Qualified families receive vouchers for free or reduced cost child care at state registered or licensed providers through the DHS Division of Child Care & Early Childhood Education (DCCECE).

Arkansas 211

Program provides United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) donated foods to needy households to help relieve situations of emergency or provide supplemental food assistance. The foods include any items made available by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Income guidelines must be met.

Arkansas 211

Program provides housing for low income individuals and families.

Arkansas 211

Program is a research study by the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) focused on preventing on tobacco use and vaping among children. Community members that are interested in participating will be contacted by the program for intake and evaluation.

Arkansas 211

The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) provides families with short-term fuel assistance. Persons receiving LIHEAP are connected to family development resources, which provides a link to long-term resources to help families become self-reliant.

Arkansas 211

The program educates, equips and encourages the Christian community to participate in foster care in Arkansas.

Arkansas 211

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.

Arkansas 211

Program proves a wide variety of medical services related to counseling and therapy programs. Such as: Medication Management Health and Nutritional Services

Arkansas 211

Donation of plasma for financial compensation. Plasma is the yellow liquid portion of blood and can be used for a wide variety of life-saving medications and therapeutics.

Arkansas 211

Program provides assistance to families with low income who are working and/or attending school. Qualified families receive vouchers for free or reduced cost child care at state registered or licensed providers through the DHS Division of Child Care & Early Childhood Education (DCCECE).

Arkansas 211