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PATHS Community Pharmacy is an independant pharmacy serving Southside Virginia. Most prescription insurance plans are accepted, including Medicare Part D plans. PATHS' pharmacy can fill anyone's prescriptions, even if they come from doctor's outside PATHS.

Provides short-term maintenance payments for indigent refugees. Requires official refugee status.

Public safety presentations. Assistance with legal questions. Services for the collateral effects of victimization.

The Norfolk Arts Commission provides support and encouragement to arts, culture, and humanities in the City. It develops policies and procedures necessary to carry out arts and culture programs. The Commission is responsible for establishing evaluation criteria for funding grant applications, artist selection, and carrying out review processes. The Commission reviews all grant submissions and evaluates for completeness, value, and equity.

Eligibility determination for medical assistance under federal program.

Investigates and assesses reports of suspected abuse, exploitation, or neglect of an adult who is 60 years or older or is 18 years and older and incapacitated.

MRHD's Epidemiology Program is to monitor and investigate reportable and emerging communicable diseases, investigate outbreaks, and provide guidance and recommendations to stop further spread of communicable diseases for the wellbeing of our communities.

Offers pediatric physical, speech and occupational therapy for children, infants through adolescents. Provides infant screening services.

Providing food to anyone in need.

Assists with shelter for families with children under the age of 18 who are experiencing homelessness

Investigates reports of abused or neglected children. Also provides counseling and family preservation services to those at risk of abuse.

Fosters economic growth and community well being through a strong, expanding business base. Also provides an information center for both residents and visitors.

Jefferson-Madison Regional Library provides computers and Internet access in support of the library’s mission to provide services emphasizing general information and information literacy. The library’s Internet access is intended primarily as an informational and educational resource.

Provides a chief prosecuting officer for Fauquier County who is responsible for initiating charges and prosecuting people, including juveniles, who have been accused of felony and misdemeanor offenses. Also investigates allegations of major fraud, organized criminal activity and corruption and unlawful conduct by public officials.

Funds companion services, for limited hours each week, to assist income eligible recipients (aged, blind, disabled) with personal care or light housekeeping tasks. Seeks to prevent institutionalization.

Responsible for the enforcement of laws which related to the construction, repair, demolition, removal or relocation of buildings or structures as well as the installation, alteration, repair, use and operation of heating, plumbing, lighting, ventilating, refrigerating, electrical and mechanical appliances and equipment within those structures.

Houses administrative offices, a magistrate's office, public and professional visiting areas, kitchen, laundry, library, classrooms, medical unit, basketball court, two contained outdoor recreation yards, and a secure vehicle sallyport for loading and unloading prisoners. Offers a home electronic monitoring program (H.E.M.) that uses state-of-the-art Radio Frequency (RF) Monitoring to track non-violent offenders. Through a Work Release Program, participants are housed at the jail throughout their tenure on the program. Each individual is monitored and is subject to random drug testing. Provides various programs to inmates on an equal basis. Currently, program offerings include the following: Alcoholics Anonymous, Anger Management Classes, GED Classes, Substance Abuse Classes, Workforce Readiness Classes, and Various Religious Programs. Participation is voluntary.

A MATTER OF BALANCE is an award-winning program designed to reduce the fear of falling and encourage activity. Classes are held once a week for 8 weeks or twice a week for 4 weeks. Each class is 2 hours. Workshop is FREE. You will learn to view falls as controllable, set goals for increasing activity, make changes to reduce fall risk at home and exercise to increase strength and balance. Workshops are offer virtually or in-person.

Provides free visitor and convention services information, free convention planning services, meeting venue and visitor destination, and operates two visitor information centers that are open daily.

Provides programs for senior citizens. Provides nutritious meals to seniors, transportation is provided. Seniors enjoy fellowship, informational health programs, crafts and recreation. Shopping outings and other social activities may be arranged. Health care screenings are offered occasionally including: blood pressure screening and diabetes checks. Programs offered may be in collaboration with the District III Governmental Cooperative, the Mount Rogers Health District and other area agencies.

Offers programs and services for middle and high school age children, and their families.

Provides free special education to Isle of Wight County residents ages two to 21. The process of the of receiving this type of education is as follows: identification, referral, evaluation, eligibility, IEP development, placement and triennial re-evaluation.

Veterans from all periods of military service are eligible for job referral, job training and job placement assistance through the Virginia Employment Commission (VEC), with an emphasis on those veterans who are disabled, minority, female, homeless, and/or culturally or economically disadvantaged. The Assistant Secretary of Labor for VETS has designated these specific groups of veterans to receive special assistance. Veterans may access these employment services through a statewide network of VEC Field Operations offices and the Veterans Services Staff (DVOP and LVER) who are assigned to most, but not all, of the VEC Workforce Centers across Virginia. The VEC assists between 13,000 and 15,000 veterans annually in securing unsubsidized employment, depending on the economy and employer demand. To obtain veterans employment services, or for more information, contact the VEC Veterans staff (DVOPs & LVERs) in the VEC Workforce Center nearest you. Please Note: The DVOPs and LVERs stationed in the VEC Workforce Centers are not available to answer specific questions regarding your Unemployment Insurance (UI) claim for benefits. If you are a veteran with questions about your UI benefits, please call 1-866-832-2363, or review our Frequently Asked Questions (

Protect and restore the lands and waters of the Virginia Piedmont, while building stronger, more sustainable communities. Serves the counties of Albemarle, Clarke, Culpeper, Fauquier, Greene, Loudoun, Madison, Orange, and Rappahannock.