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Responsible for coordinating emergency services activities within Floyd County. A close relationship exists between the Department and the volunteer fire and rescue organizations. Maintains a County Emergency Operations Plan and a Hazardous Materials Response Plan. Is the point of contact for the County's Enhanced 9-1-1 (E-9-1-1) system and to report a stolen street name signs and requesting replacement signs.

Provides hospital and medical insurance for people aged sixty-five and older; and for disabled individuals younger than sixty-five.

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.

A 4-H Junior Camp - a summer camp program for youth ages 9-12 and 13-18 for counselors. In addition to programming, the 4-H Center is available for rental to groups for business or private gatherings and functions like annual meetings, trainings, and family reunions.

Prepare applicants to become naturalized citizens. Offering guidance up to and through the citizenship oath ceremony and celebrating successful civic participation.

Provides a food pantry for persons in need.

The Public Works Department is responsible for maintaining all town-owned properties, all infrastructure within the public rights-of-way, all public water and sewer utilities, and the town fleet of vehicles and equipment. Public Works also provides curbside collection programs to residential customers such as refuse and recycling, spring and fall cleanup, leaf collection, and brush collection. The town’s environmental sustainability programs are coordinated by the Public Works Department through a comprehensive Environmental Management Program. Field Operations Division - 540-443-1204 Utilities Division - 540-443-1206 Office of Waste Reduction and Recycling - 540-443-1212

Hospice provides compassionate, professional, comfort care for persons with an advanced (progressive) life-limiting illness.

A general services public library. Loans recreational and informational materials (print and non-print) to library patrons. Provides programs to interested citizens (story times, book discussion groups, summer reading, etc..) Offers fax and copying services for a fee. Used book sale through Friends of the Library.

Office-based Addiction Treatment Program (OBAT) offers a combination of FDA-approved Medication-Assisted Treatment, behavioral health group and individual counseling, and care management services. New Horizon’s OBAT provides treatment for all types of Substance Use Disorders, such as opioid, alcohol, benzodiazepine, and stimulant use disorders.

Plan review and zoning compliance for code conformity

Raises money for Habitat homes by selling building products and other donated materials. New and used builiding materials and home furnishings available for purchase.

Provides information on dog licenses, rabies, impoundment, lost pets, adoption, low cost spay/neuter and disaster preparedness. Responds to emergency situations and conducts investigations on crimes against animals and animal bite claims.

Childhood immunizations. Car seats are available for Medicaid eligible infants and children.

Provides cash to individuals who have been in the U.S. less than eight months, are an entrant as a refugee, child living with a refugee parent(s) or an Amerasian.

Provides residents with comprehensive environmental health services such as food, water and building inspection, sewage disposal, septic and well permits, public food permits, regulation of public food establishments, tourist establishment sanitation and restaurant applications. Investigates reports of food illnesses, working with businesses and citizens to educate and correct deficiencies. Also investigates reports of raw sewage or other reports of ground water contamination.

Engages persons age 55 and older in activities which meet community needs. RSVP volunteers have been serving in our communities since 1972. Benefits to the volunteer include: 77 agencies and hundreds of assignments, * insurance while volunteering *, recognition of volunteer services. RSVP projects include: Head Start, food pantries, American Heart Association, United Way, America Reads, health fairs, nursing home placements, Neighborhood Watch, Chamber of Commerce, libraries, schools, Red Cross Bloodmobile, and many others.

Offers a non-profit life care retirement community affiliated with the Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches. Their mission is to serve retirement-aged people of all denominations. Provides a retirement community with the highest quality services available, from independent living to complete on-site health care and long term nursing care.

Conducts medicolegal death investigations for deaths falling within their jurisdiction and statutory authority. Does not provide private autopsies.

Offers assisted transportation services to the elderly and disabled for medical needs and for shopping/errands. Offers transportation to medical and support services to those living with HIV/AIDS. Provides rides through volunteers.

There is no emergency information at this time.

Transportation for medical and rehabilitation/therapy appointments to older adults in the Fairfax Burke and South County areas.

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

Teaches first-time homebuyers about the mortgage approval process, credit reports, credit scores, personal budgets, insurance costs and closing costs.

Matches adults age 20 and older with at-risk youth ages 6 to 17 for professionally supported one-to-one mentoring relationships. The mentors help youth to overcome challenges and to achieve their highest potential.