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Provides an in-vitro fertilization clinic and a reproductive medicine program which offers nearly every form of infertility treatment for men and women. Also conducts research in menopause, infertility, contraception, and pre-implantation genetic diagnosis. There fertility treatment team is committed to providing you with superior patient care in a compassionate, caring environment. Due to stress and frustration that you have experienced in your quest to have a family, they will strive to make your experience with their facility successful.

Offers a nutrition education and supplemental food program for pregnant or nursing women, infants, or children under 5 years of age. Clients must meet income requirements and be at nutritional risk as determined by the nutritionist or nurse through an evaluation. Required childhood immunizations are free for children from birth to age 21.

Provides court-ordered and agency placements of children in custody. Offers court-ordered home studies for a fee based on income.

Provides a recreation center which offers a variety of education and recreation based activities which include before school, after school, teen/adult, senior citizens, anti-drug outreach, special events, general recreation, outdoor recreation, and tiny tots programs.

Central Library's Makerspace is an independent workspace inside the library that provides patrons with various machines, tools, and technology to explore, build, collaborate, and create. Prince William Public Libraries' Makerspaces are designed for patrons 13 years old and older. Children age 12 and younger must be directly supervised by a parent or guardian at all times.

Assists residents of the Eastern Shore who are in need of emergency services which include assistance with utility bills, legal aid, information and referral.

Provides access to sustainable food source through self-select and drive-through pantries and a community garden.

To create diverse opportunities and experiences in order to provide social, cultural and physical growth within the entire community.

Provides patients, families and the community with resources and services that address cancer prevention, detection, diagnosis, treatment and support. Offers support groups for persons diagnosed with cancer and their family members.

Public library for the residents of Portsmouth.

Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) is an evidence-based treatment approach that helps children, adolescents, and their caretakers address trauma-related issues. The treatment - based on learning and cognitive theories - provides a supportive environment in which children are encouraged to talk about their traumatic experience.

Supportive Services for Veteran Families helps veterans and their families find and stay in stable, permanent housing. Focus on intensive case management to help resolve housing crises and ensure that they don't happen again.

Eligibility for these services may be determined by school lunch status and/or family income. Dental services are available at health department clinic or at dental trailers placed on school property.

Serves seniors, adults, and children. Provides parks, recreation facilities and programs that are accessible and cost effective. Program areas include adult athletics, aquatics, environmental education, outdoor adventure, outdoor recreation events, personal enrichment, travel, youth athletics, and youth development. Offers online classes for adults interested in lifelong learning and continuing education. After-School P.L.A.Y. provides a place for children to get homework assistance, enrichment activities, structured recreation, and general after school care. The department administers the VHD Summer Food Program, a service that provides a healthy breakfast and lunch.

Dayspring is a non-denominational Christian school offering an academically rigorous, Christ-centered education for students in the New River Valley

This program provides intermediate and skilled nursing home care to eligible veterans. This is a hospital based nursing home program designed for patients who have complicated medical needs. Certain veterans may qualify for long-term care based on their service connection. The Comprehensive Nursing and Rehabilitation Center (CNRC) provides a continuum of short stay and long stay inpatient services twenty-four hours a day.

Offers life skills training and socialization programs for deaf and developmentally disabled individuals. Also offers vocational training, which enables members to develop basic work skills in collating, labeling, folding, and other bulk mailing tasks through participation in sheltered workshops. Work is contracted for fees from which members are paid. Provides one-on-one with staff on individual goals such as learning one's name in sign language and how to write one's address.

The Administrative Department provides management of the department heads and human resources services for the employees, develops a recommended budget for consideration by the governing body, researches projects and program requirements and administers special projects for the Town. The Town's chief administrative officer, the Town Manager, is directly responsible to the Town Council for carrying out its policies and for enforcement of Town regulations and ordinances. The manager also makes recommendations to the governing body concerning Town affairs and keeps it advised of the Town's financial condition and future needs. All departmental functions within the Town are supervised by the Town Manager. The Town Manager is appointed for an indefinite term by a majority vote of Town Council and works at their pleasure.

Provides assessment, treatment planning, case management and counseling at home for high risk children, adolescents and their families. Addresses abuse/neglect, behavioral and emotional issues. Offers crisis stabilization. Seeks to prevent family disintegration. Includes specialized groups for young children, adolescents and parents when needed.

Provides ambulatory and minor emergency care. Physician on call 24 hours for established patients. Through the group practice concept, even though the patients personal physician may not be available, his partners in the group will have access to his records, ensuring optimum direction and provision of care. Clients who wish an individual physician referral are referred to the Norfolk Academy of Medicine or to the Medical Society for the city in which they live. Also provides nutrition services and home health consultation as needed.

Provides a residential facility for people with developmental disabilities. Services provided in the facility include organizational elements which include residential cottages, communication, community and social services, cosmetology, education, occupational therapy, physical therapy, primary nursing, psychology, recreation and leisure, vocational training and employment, and volunteer services.

Provides emergency communication services to include 911 Public Safety answering point as well as emergency dispatch functions for City Police, Fire and EMS.

A statewide re-entry program for ex-prisoners. Provides both pre-release and post-release education, counseling and direct services in the areas of employment, housing, family and community relations, food, transportation, legal/medical referrals and rights restoration. Pre-release workshops are conducted in prisons throughout the state. This program uses volunteers. VA CARES Program provides bus passes for their clients.

Provides environmental and health services for area residents. This includes well and septic permits, food safety inspections, family planning, STD treatments, immunizations, communicable disease investigations, HIV/AIDS testing, care and supportive services, and women, infants and children (WIC) nutrition services.

Maintains a certified lead risk assessor on staff to conduct environmental lead investigations when indicated as a part of a work-up of a child with an elevated blood lead level. Elevated lead levels, untreated, can cause neurological and developmental abnormalities in children; adults may also be affected by elevated lead levels. The investigation consists of taking and reviewing a thorough medical history to identify possible sources of exposure, and based on this may include sampling paint, dust, soil, and water from the environment in which the child lives, and interviewing families regarding behavior and activities to determine the most likely source(s) of exposure.