View Search Results

Hosts a senior citizens lunch site. Provides nutritional lunches, programs and activities, health screenings, and more to residents over the age of 60. Food is provided by District Three.

The Mayor presides over Council meetings and is recognized head of the City government for all ceremonial purposes.

Provides food to prepare at least 6 days of meals for each person in a referred household. FISH has worked with nutrition experts to provide as healthy a diet as possible within the limitations of storage. Most food products are non-perishable, but FISH also provides sandwich bread, eggs and sliced cheese. Also provides a limited number of non-food products, such as Bag of toiletries including toilet paper, bars of soap, dish soap as well as laundry detergent.

ATA helps patients and their allies better understand tinnitus, its causes, related conditions like hyperacusis, and the currently available management options that can minimize its impact by providing most scientifically grounded information on tinnitus.

The Community Services Program is a multicultural program promoting self-sufficiency and community belonging through neighborhood educational programs and services for newly arrived and low-income Arlington County residents.

Host monthly Lunch & Learns to educate the public about important topics like suicide prevention, provide Mental Health First Aid to the community, provide Resource Guides to help those in need find therapy and resources quickly and easily, and bring together leaders from partner organizations to set community-wide goals to improve mental health access. Provide referrals to local services and providers.

Provides a wide range of classes that teach you what to expect during childbirth, how to care for a newborn and helpful parenting skills. Also offer Maternity Case Management for first-time mothers or women who desire extra support during a subsequent pregnancy. Offers educational classes to women in the community on such topics as nutrition and exercise, siblings, Cesarean birth and infant readiness and other subjects of current concern to women.

Provides comprehensive human services information, referral, advocacy and follow-up as needed. Part of the Northern Virginia Information and Referral Network. Will mail materials when asked.

Enforces the Building Code, performs inspection of new and existing buildings, reviews permits.

Provides specialized and adapted recreational programs to people with disabilities in the following categories: developmental disabilities, visual impairments, psychiatric disabilities, and head injury related disabilities. Offers a variety of socialization, skill building, recreational, and leisure opportunities. Also provides classes and opportunities for individuals interested in sign language communication. Transportation is provided in some programs.

The Mill House is a vocational rehabilitation program for individuals with brain injury who live in the Metro Richmond area. The program provides an array of community based and vocational services designed to help survivors of brain injury achieve greater levels of independence and productivity. The Mill House is part of Virginia's safety net service system for persons with brain injury.

The immunization program reduces the morbidity and mortality associated with vaccine-preventable diseases. Vaccines are provided to adults and children following the guidelines set forth by the Advisory Committee in Immunization Practices (ACIP) within the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. On-site and off-site immunization clinics provide vaccine opportunities for flu, pneumonia, tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis, and other adult and childhood vaccines. The program also provides consultation and vaccines for foreign travel.

This paratransit service provides curb-to-curb service to ADA eligible riders in the City of Richmond, Henrico County, and portions of Chesterfield County.

Daniel Technology Center is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training.

Habitat for Humanity ReStores are nonprofit home improvement stores and donation centers that sell new and gently used furniture, appliances, home accessories, building materials and more to the public at a fraction of the retail price.

OEM provides preparedness, response and recovery services to the residents of Richmond County by writing the Emergency Operations Plan, managing the county's emergency operations center, and by coordinating post disaster recovery activities. OEM also provides emergency planning in such areas as special needs, continuity of operations and emergency operations.

Inova's Comprehensive Addiction Treatment Services (CATS) program provides a variety of structured programs to support people who are recovering from substance use disorders.

The Virginia Birth-Related Neurological Injury Compensation Program can help take care of children born with neurological injuries which occur during the birth process.

WIC stands for the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children. The goal of the program is to improve the health of pregnant, postpartum and breastfeeding women, infants and children (under 5 years) through better nutrition and access to health care. The program is funded through the U.S. Department of Agriculture and operated in Virginia through the Virginia Department of Health. The program provides screening and referrals to other health, welfare and social service agencies, nutrition education, breastfeeding promotion and support as well as supplemental nutritious foods. To be eligible for the WIC Program, applicants must meet categorical, residential, income and nutrition risk requirements.

Emergency Management comprises organized analysis, planning, decision making, and assignment of available resources to mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from the effects of all hazards.

Project LINK provides intervention, prevention, and case management services to pregnant and parenting women--plus those who are of childbearing age--who are impacted by Substance Use Disorders as well as Co-occurring Disorders.

Provides temporary financial assistance to eligible families and children. The family receives a monthly cash payment to meet their basic needs. To be eligible, a family must be financially needy and must meet certain other requirements. Most able-bodied adult TANF recipients are required to participate in the Virginia Initiative for Employment Not Welfare (VIEW) program. VIEW is the work program that requires able-bodied parents to work. A family taking part in VIEW will receive help in finding a job. They may also receive help with child day care costs and transportation. A recipient may still get a TANF check even if they are working. A family who has someone in the VIEW program may receive TANF for no longer than 24 months followed by a period of ineligibility. An applicant must cooperate in naming the parents of all eligible children and must help establish paternity for each of them. Call the Culpeper Human Services screening and referral intake center (Sam's Place) for eligibility and required documentation.

To provide safe, clean, ever improving facilities while offering diverse year-round leisure and recreational opportunities for all demographics which enhance the physical, social, emotional wellbeing and quality of life for all residents of Dinwiddie County.

Mobile library equipped with the latest books, children's books and DVDs. Customers can also sign up for library cards on the Bookmobile. Mobile Delivery is an alternative service to the Bookmobile. It seeks to provide limited library services to patrons who are unable to reach library branches. Stops are primarily at senior living facilities, Norfolk Redevelopment and Housing Authority communities and daycares.

Food and non perishable items are made available.