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Provides protection for children from abuse and neglect. Serves children regardless of income.

Circuit Court for Craig County within the 25th Judicial Circuit of Virginia. The circuit court is the trial court with the broadest powers in Virginia. Handles all civil cases with claims of more than $15,000. Shares authority with the general district court to hear matters involving claims between $4,500 and $15,000. Authorized to hear serious criminal cases called felonies. Handles family matters, including divorce. Hears cases appealed from the general district court and from the juvenile and domestic relations district court.

Emergency Services provides screening for commitment related mental health/crisis involuntary hospitalization 24 hours a day. Crisis intervention is also provided 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Services include telephone counseling, face to face assessments, consultations, pre-screening for commitment, voluntary hospitalization and referral sources for persons experiencing mental health problems.

Temporary care arranged for children who cannot be in their own homes and who have been placed in foster care by the court.

Community mental health,intellectual development and disability services , substance abuse services and emergency services.

Monthly meetings are held with informative talks about diabetes. Certified Diabetes Educators, Clinical Dietitians, Pharmacies and other staff members at Augusta Health are also available to speak with individuals who have been diagnosed with diabetes and their families. The group is free and open to the public. No registration is required.

Free confidential testing and counseling. Anonymous testing sites can be accessed by calling the Virginia Department of Health and AIDS Hotline at 1-800-533-4148. Medication assistance for protease inhibitors, antiretrovirals etc., is available based on eligibility criteria through the AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP) administered by the Virginia Department of Health.

Serves the community by running the Norfolk City Jail, courthouse security, and delivering legal papers, like evictions and subpoenas.

Ideally, at risk children should remain with their actual families whenever possible. Although foster care services offered by the state of Virginia make every effort to keep them together, it is not always possible. Once it is determined that a child must leave the family unit and go into foster care, a host of other services becomes available to them, which are designed to promote child safety and well being within a nurturing, family environment. This involves placing a child with a foster family, group home, residential children's facility or an independent living arrangement. Services are designed to help foster kids ages 14 through 21 to develop the skills necessary to transition from foster care to self sufficiency. Personal development skills such as self esteem, communication skills, decision making, conflict resolution, and anger management are emphasized. Physical or mental health treatment services often includes help with: *Substance abuse; *Depression; *Socialization; *Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder; *Nutritional deficiency; *Pregnancy; *Physical disabilities. Mentoring: *Providing good role models for parents; *Role modeling such as Big Brother/Big Sister programs; *Tutoring. Opportunity for a Permanent Living Situation: This involves fostering relationships between children and relatives or previous caregivers. For older youth leaving care this might include helping find an apartment or a roommate.

Offers year round child care for children ages Infant-PreK. YMCA Childcare provides children with real experiences and exposure through a proven learning process. Our licensed, developmentally appropriate program is a self-initiated, hands-on discovery environment that allows children to explore and discover while thinking independently and solving problems.

Provides public school services to the residents of Orange County. Programs include education, special education programs, counseling, social work, and a school health program.

Provides food boxes to people and families in need.

Provides a county agency that is responsible for enforcing all laws and regulations, preventing crime, investigating criminal activity, apprehending, arresting and detaining suspects, preventing and suppressing delinquency,and engaging in other activities that protect lives and property and preserve peace. For more information or in an emergency, please call: Office: (540)955-5152 Non-Emergency Dispatch: (540)955-1234 Anyone with knowledge of a crime may call the tip line: Crime Solvers: (540)665-8477

Alpha House offers specialized memory care for patients with Alzheimer's and/or dementia.

Services include screening, diagnosis, treatment, and follow up of people exposed to specific diseases such as tuberculosis (TB), sexually transmitted infections (STIs), HIV/AIDS (including PrEP), food borne illnesses, etc. Information is given regarding preventing disease, recognizing symptoms, and obtaining treatment.

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) and the Virginia Initiative for Education and Work Program (VIEW) provide eligible families with monthly cash payments to meet their basic needs.

Administers Federal Farm Programs. Serves as a temporary source of supervised credit and technical support to rural Americans for improving their farming enterprises and housing conditions until they are able to qualify for private sector resources. Offers Farm Loans, Price Support, Conservation, Disaster Assistance and Commodity Information. Serves the counties of Fauquier, Fairfax, Prince William & Loudon.

Area Served: Loudoun County. Early intervention services for children with developmental delays, diagnosed conditions, or atypical development. Part of the Virginia Infant & Toddler Connection (formerly Babies Can't Wait) initiative.

Offers comprehensive programs and workshops geared towards assisting service members, their families, and DoD civilians navigate their way through the sometimes stressful relocation process.

Project Lifesaver is an active response to the problem of locating wandering persons before they become victims. Project Lifesaver relies on pulse-carrier wave radio-frequency technology, complemented by a search and rescue team that has received specialized training. People who use the program wear a personalized wristband that emits a tracking signal. When caregivers notify the local Project Lifesaver agency that the person is missing and a search and rescue team responds to the wanderer's area to begin the search.

The purpose of the library is to provide access and offer guidance to a broad range of information, materials, and services.

VersAbility provide community living and residential services at eight residential homes. Offer a variety of leisure and recreation activities. Staff develops monthly activity calendars with input from residents. Staff provides support 24/7/365. Nurses and dieticians are available for both long- and short-term health needs.

The BabyCare program is a home-based program that fosters safe and healthy pregnancies and healthy babies by providing free education, care coordination, and support services from registered nurses to high-risk pregnant people and infants up to 24 months of age. Services Include:

• intensive case management
• coordination of care
• Pack 'N Plays
• education about prenatal care, birthing, infant care, parenting and community resources.

Free child safety seats and booster seats are also available.

Programs and services help to prevent the spread of the HIV virus in the community by identifying illness, providing linkage to treatment, and taking actions to prevent the spread of disease. Find a testing location outside of Fairfax County, or call the Virginia Department of Health Disease Prevention Hotline at 1-800-533-4148. Health Department aso provides a range of Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) services, including testing, medications, counseling, oversight of treatment and a wide range of educational efforts focused on prevention of the spread of STIs.

The Friends of the Lynchburg Public Library (FLPL) is a 501(c)(3) with a board of directors (Friends) who raise funds and advocate for the growth and sustainability of the library beyond what falls under the city's purview. support the vital services and programs provided by the Lynchburg Public Library. Promote literacy, advocated for the development of library services, encouraged community support, and funded projects to support library services by providing equipment, materials and programs.