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Various activities are available for senior citizens.

The goal of the program is to prepare unemployed, underemployed, previously incarcerated persons, and homeless adults for careers in the foodservice industry. The 14-week Culinary Curriculum covers all facets of work in a professional kitchen. The program includes "hands-on" training instructed by an ACF Culinary Coordinator.

Outdoor spaces for picnics, playgrounds, sports, walking and riding trails, and a whole range of outdoor activities to enjoy.

School entrance and special school examinations. Pubic health nurses serve as consultants to school nurses and are available for health education.

Individualized and small group instruction for foreign born adults. Open entry and exit. Students wishing to learn English may come at other times with prior arrangements with Center teachers. Conversational class instruction is available at the Center. In addition, classes are available in the Community.

Provides a Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) in the Least Restrictive Environment (LRE) for all special education children ages two to twenty-one. An Individualized Education Plan (IEP) is developed for each child who qualifies for special education services under IDEA. The IEP is specifically designed to meet the unique needs of the individual child. Provides an elementary educational institute and preschool that offers adaptations for test taking, audiological evaluation and diagnosis and Child Find Service for disabled students. ACCESSIBILITY: Fully accessible to persons with disabilities.

Provides subsidized housing through USDA Rural Development Program for elderly (age 62+) and disabled individuals and families.

Represents the State of Virginia in court cases.

Promotes the creation of social, recreational, and vocational programs designed to meet needs of individuals with autism. Currently, activities offered include monthly socials, a day camp over spring break, and Camp Gonnawannagoagain, a summer day camp experience for children and teens with autism.

An 82-bed assisted living facility for adults who require assistance with at least two activities of daily living. Licensed to provide care to residents who require only the residential level of care. Provides care for residents who by reason of physical or mental impairment are not capable of independent living without the assistance of another person.

The Energy Assistance Program (EAP)consists of three components; Fuel Assistance (FA), Coolng Assistance (CA) and Emergency Crisis Assistance (CAP). The FA component is intended to provide supplemental assistance to offset the rising costs of heating expenses. The CAP component is intended to provide assistance with heating equipment needs and emergency fuel outages. Fuel Assistance opens the second Tuesday in October. The last day for applying is the second Friday in November. Main Qualifications: Have a heating need, meet the income and resource levels, include all persons living in the household, live in an eligible living arrangement and meet the citizenship requirements. Crisis Assistance applicants must meet the following: income level, resource level. Deposits: Opens the first working day in November. May only receive once per lifetime per fuel type. (Natural gas, electric and LP gas) Heating Equipment: Opens November 1st or the first working day in November for Replacement, purchase, or repair of primary heating source. Primary Fuel: Opens the first working day in January. It is for those that did not receive fuel assistance. Requires cut off notice for electric and gas. Almost out of fuel oil, wood, coal or island purchased kerosene. Cooling Assistance: Is offered during the beginning in mid-June. Must meet eligibility requirements

VPAS' Meals on Wheels program provides and delivers a lunch-time meal for persons 60 years and older who are homebound and unable to prepare food for themselves.

Provides technical advice for the Conservation of Natural Resources. Soil, water, woodlands, wildlife; Assists local government with soil erosion, flood prevention & flood plain analysis. Administers the federal cost share conservation programs

The Woodbridge Campus offers a variety of academic programs, continuing education classes, events and facilities.

Manages all aspects of NPS' participation in the federal Title I program. Additionally, the Office of Early Learning and title I also oversees several preschool programs for Norfolk Public Schools, including programs for three and four-year-old scholars. PREKINDERGARTEN PROGRAM: Provides a FREE, full-day, high-quality instructional program for preschool aged students identified as at risk for early academic challenges. There are 21 Title I classes for three-year-olds and 90 classes for 4-year-olds located throughout the school division and the city of Norfolk. TITLE 1 The purpose of this program is to provide local education agencies supplemental federal funds to assist schools with high percentages of economically disadvantaged students. This assistance is aimed at helping students reach proficiency on state academic achievement standards.

Provides financial assistance for children living with an unrelated adult.

A program to provide nutritional food to low-income individuals and families. Plastic card and pin number distributed to recipient which will be scanned by grocery store employee for approved purchases. If card is lost or stolen, recipient needs to contact their caseworker. EBT (electronic benefit transfer) cards are available within (7) days if the criteria is met for expedited services. Eligibility can be determined at the web site.

Provide parents with information and support as they work with schools to meet their child's learning needs. These needs include but are not limited to academic, social, emotional, developmental and functional skills. Many of the school staff also take advantage of the services at the Center. Promoting a positive partnership between parents and educators, the Parent Resource Center helps families understand the important role they play as part of the educational team.

Mental health case management works to ensure that service systems and community supports are responsive to the changing needs of adults with serious mental illness. This service seeks to assist individuals in gaining access to needed medical, psychiatric, housing, financial, social, educational, vocational, and other supports essential to meeting basic needs. The individual is a partner in assessing their own needs, obtaining services and other supports, monitoring those services, and in preventing and managing crises. Case management utilizes a person-centered approach with a focus on promoting health and recovery.

Provides an array of outpatient services for individuals age 18+ with mental illness, substance abuse disorders and intellectual disabilities. Services include psychiatric treatment, medication management, individual and group counseling, case management, in-home services, psychosocial clubhouse, and peer support. The Shenandoah County clinic is an Adult Regional Center serving the counties of Frederick, Page, Shenandoah, Warren, Clarke, and the City of Winchester. New Clients please call the Triage Call Center in Front Royal: (540)635-4804

Conduct home studies of potential adoptive parents to assist in finding them a child for adoption.

InnovAge Virginia PACE provides senior care that helps older adults live life on their terms in their community. All-inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE), which helps older adults receive the healthcare and social support services they need through an interdisciplinary healthcare team. As an alternative to nursing facilities, InnovAge PACE provides nearly all medical care and social support at a center near your home.

Comprehensive health care for all patients, includes preventative exams and care for chronic and urgent health issues.

An early childhood development program that offers school-readiness skills and other comprehensive services to children and their families.

Provides supplemental payment to licensed Homes for Adults and Assisted Living Facilities that will accept the state approved rate. Client keeps a small monthly allowance for personal needs, and the rest of their monthly income is applied to the State approved rate. The Auxiliary Grant pays the balance of the approved rate to the provider.