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The Highlands Place Intermediate Care Facility for Individuals with an Intellectual Disability, is a residential program providing comprehensive, continuous healthcare and rehabilitation services to individuals with intellectual and well as physical and other disabilities. The goal of the program is to promote the functional status and independence of residents.

Provides instructional programs for Adult Education taking the learner from the basics of learning up through preparation for the Tests of General Educational Development (GED), acquisition of a high-school diploma, or mastery of the English language. Also provides Training & Development offering specialized training related to the workplace and/or community in areas such as computer skills, and foreign languages. In addition to these instructional programs, Dayton Learning Center also houses and/or administers a variety of related services and activities. High School/Secondary: (540)434-5961 Adult Education/Continuing Education: (540)434-5962

The Department of Community and Human Services provides effective and essential safety net services that measurably improve or maintain the quality of life for Alexandrians.

Responsible for upholding various building codes and ordinances, provides permits, inspects property.

A nutrition education and supplemental food program for eligible pregnant, postpartum, breastfeeding women and children up to age five.

Registered Nurses provide case management services to infants up to age two years, pregnant women to provide education and information to improve pregnancy and childbirth outcomes.

Oversees solid waste disposal.

Youth Work Experience Coaches to Ensure Success The Goodwill Youth Work Experience program provides work experience and vocational activities to youth, ages 14 to 21, who are economically disadvantaged and at-risk. The program focuses on areas such as developing work maturity skills, writing a resume, interview skills, problem solving skills, and support services. Youth are referred to the Youth Work Experience program by community and state agencies or the local school systems. The program is funded through the Children's Services Act (CSA) and local or state government. The Youth Work Experience program provides: Paid work experience Transportation Leadership development Supportive services Occupational training skills Follow-up services Benefits of the Program Work within the home community leads to understanding of the importance of giving back. Referral from appropriate agency ensures program outcomes match with youth's needs. Provided transportation ensures participation. Paid community work experience is an educational stipend. Four to one ratio ensures personalized attention. Services are provided as needed in a variety of community settings at times that are agreeable to the youth and his/her family.

InCharge Debt Solutions provides relief to financially distressed individuals and families through credit counseling, budget counseling, education programs and materials.

The Mobility Coordination Program promotes and assists auto-less homes and lower income individuals, older adults and adults with disabilities with unmet non-emergency transportation needs. Utilizing existing public and private transportation services, assisting clients with scheduling as needed from approved providers. Please call 540-994-2632 or toll free at 1-855-489-4583.

The York County School Division is governed by an elected School Board comprising five members, one from each of the county's five election districts. Elections are held every four years

Area office of Virginia State Police. Important numbers while traveling in Virginia: *Virginia State Police----#77 on cell phone. *Highway Helpline---------5-1-1 or 1-800-367-ROAD (TTY users call 7-1-1). Toll-Free, 24-Hours for latest information on road and traffic conditions or to report unsafe conditions. To view traffic cameras and travel alerts, go to www.virginiadot.org and click on Travel Center.

Project Discovery is school drop-out prevention, college access preparatory program serving economically disadvantaged and first generation college students. The program is designed to promote education as a means to ending the cycle of poverty for current and future generations of students. Students attend various informative workshops designed to stimulate interest in attending and graduating colleges and or preparatory schools. Workshops include: Goal Setting Study Skills Self Esteem Choosing a Career Choosing a College College Life Criteria for Admission to Colleges Financial Aid Project Discovery assist students and their families to provide them with the following services: Obtain information and guidance on how to choose a college How to find financial aid and scholarships How to make the transition into college life Visit a variety of college campuses to get a true picture of the college experience Interact with professors and administrators from various colleges Students get free SAT, ACT, and college fee waivers to assist them in their finances Project Discovery works within the school system with superintendent, principals, teachers, and guidance counselors Participating Schools Dan River High School Tunstall High School Chatham High School Gretna High School

Provides Holiday assistance to area residents. Applicants must call or stop by for list of required documents.

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

Provides a faith based school for children in grades infant through 12th grade.

Established by a third-party such as a family member or friend of the beneficiary so that the funds can be used to supplement the needs of the beneficiary, and can be funded by an estate plan, life insurance policy, or gift. For more information, including useful resources, trust documents such as Joinder Agreements and Fee Schedules, please visit the CCT website at https://www.commonwealthcommunitytrust.org/third-party-pooled-special-needs-trust.

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.

Behavioral Health services include: Brief interventions Solution-focused therapy Single session and same-day appointments Psychiatric medication management Trauma therapy Psychiatric consultations Care management No two people are the same, and tailoring our mental health services to each unique circumstance is a vital part of our philosophy. And moreover, we do everything we can to treat the whole person. We integrate behavioral health care with primary care to ensure each patient’s needs are holistically addressed. Community Access Network offers telehealth options for behavioral health services.

FRIENDS is a membership and volunteer organization along with our chapters members who work within the communities they represent Recruit volunteers - groups or individuals to work on community projects Works to protect the Blue Ridge Region.

The Car Safety Seat program promotes proper safety seat use for children through education and hands-on learning. Free child safety seats and booster seats are available to income-eligible children.

Direct and/or purchased services are provided to children by agency approved providers for 23 hours or less per day. Day care services may be provided for children from birth to 15 years of age; however, local agency discretion is used in cases of children from 14 years of age and older. There are several categories of day care services: AFDC/Working, AFDC Education/Training, Transitional, Fee System/At Risk, Fee System/Block Grant, Food Stamp Employment and Training. Some customers have to pay a portion of their income based on a fee scale.

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

Give Kids a Smile focuses on offering oral health education to all children while providing free preventive and restorative care to children with limited means for securing dental services.

Job Corps is a residential career training program. The program helps eligible young people ages 16 through 24 complete their high school education, trains them for meaningful careers, and assists them with obtaining employment. Job Corps has trained and educated over two million individuals since 1964. At Job Corps, students have access to room and board while they learn skills in specific training areas. In addition to helping students complete their education, obtain career technical skills and gain employment, Job Corps also provides transitional support services, such as help finding employment, housing, childcare, and transportation. When you complete Job Corps you can enter the workforce or begin an apprenticeship, or attend higher education, or join the military.