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Provides a Summer Playground Camp that begins in June for children 4-12 years old. The programs are at the Elkton, John C. Myers, John Wayland, Wilbur Pence, McGaheysville, Mountain View, Peak View, South River, Lacey Spring Elementary schools. The Summer Playground Camp meets June through August weekdays, Monday - Friday 7:30AM-5:30PM. Also provides a Little School program designed to promote the social, emotional, physical and intellectual development of all children in a safe and nurturing environment. This learning environment recognizes that all children develop at their own special rate and emphasis is placed on this individual growth and each child's special needs. Little School meets September through May, 3 days a week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thrusday from 9:30AM-12:00PM for children ages 3, 4 and 5 years old.

Offers convenient walk-in medical clinics with licensed medical providers who are available during extended hours 365 days a year to treat any non-life-threatening illness or injury that needs immediate attention.

Services to provide for temporary emergency needs such as food, rent or utilities. Due to limited funding, eligible individuals may be referred to community resources to help meet their needs. In addition, citizens may inquire about available resources to assist with other needs such as clothing, eyeglasses, housewares, etc. A small amount of funding is available to provide a one time assistance with transportation such as a gas card, or a modest car repair.

HCPS preschool students gain literacy and other skills using a developmentally appropriate, hands-on curriculum, including a focus on phonemic awareness; language enrichment; letters and sounds; decoding and beginning reading and writing; numeracy with a focus on numbers and number sense; and social and emotional development.

Assists ADULTS OF ALL AGES who have no prescription health coverage to access the free medications from participating pharmaceutical companies. Eligibility is determined by the pharmaceutical companies participating in this program; each has different eligibility criteria. Staff complete the application using a specially designed computer program developed by the Virginia Health Care Foundation. Staff also assist with applications for Virginia Medicaid. In Lee, Scott, Wise Counties, Norton: 276-523-4202 or 800-252-6362 In Buchanan, Dickenson, Russell, Tazewell Counties: 800-349-6362

The Hanover Branch Library enhances the quality of life in the communities by providing free access to information, promoting reading enjoyment, nurturing lifelong learning, and providing places for people to interact.

Protects communities by coordinating and integrating all activities necessary to build, sustain, and improve the capability to mitigate against, prepare for, respond to, and recover from threatened or actual natural disasters, acts of terrorism, or other man-made disasters.

Unemployment Insurance objective is to alleviate hardship by partially replacing the loss wages for unemployed individuals who have a demonstrated attachment to the workforce.

Lending library - support groups-research on disabilities one-on-one support. Newsletter of information, etc.

The shop raises funds for the Men's home. Sells furniture and larger sized housewares.

FNIC provides information about food and human nutrition.

The John Volken Academy is a minimum two-year, residential addiction treatment center that focus on providing life-skill development, job training, and the advancement of secondary and post-secondary education.

The Richard S. Gillis, Jr./Ashland Branch Library enhances the quality of life in our communities by providing access to information, promoting, reading enjoyment, and nurturing life-long learning.

You can apply for copies of birth certificates, marriage licenses and divorce decrees from the Virginia Department of Health (VDH) Office of Vital Records. There is a fee for each copy requested. Death certificates are filed in the city or county health department where the death occurred, not in county in which the person lived. Our health departments keep records up to 5 years and can provide copies of certificates on file. You may call in the information, and copies will be ready when you arrive (allow at least one-half hour). Please be prepared to show your photo I.D. when picking up a death certificate. Copies of DEATH records prior to 1963 and all BIRTH records are filed in Richmond and can be obtained by sending the completed request form to the following address: Office of Vital Records and Health Statistics 2001 Maywill St. Richmond, VA 23230

Branch library for the Norfolk Public Library.

Provides services on the behalf of children to protect them from abuse or neglect. Call to report that children under age 18 are being abused or neglected.

Certifies eligibility of City residents for the Northern Virginia Dental Clinic. Clients pay $50 per visit. The clinic provides cleaning, fillings, x-ray, extractions, and root canals. Partials and dentures available for an additional fee. Does not provide bridgework. Offers emergency appointments but there is often a waiting list.

Emergency food pantry

Provides public library and information services to the community.

Provides emergency dispatch for police, fire and rescue in Rappahannock County.

Protects elderly and impaired adults from abuse, neglect, and exploitation; enables adults to remain in the least restrictive setting; assesses Medicaid eligible adults for nursing home placement.

Confidential testing and counseling for HIV and AIDS. Anonymous testing sites are where the client does not provide his or her name. A special code is given to the client before testing so that results may be provided.

RBHA's Crisis Intervention provides 24-hour emergency services, information, referral, and triage for outpatient services for individuals in the City of Richmond. Crisis clinicians will be available to discuss and respond to service needs. Individuals seeking services from outside the City of Richmond will be linked to the Crisis Intervention program or to the Community Services Board serving the locality where they reside.

Advocacy involves education and mobilizing the community to protect reproductive rights.

Agency provides pre and post trial services to the City of Chesapeake Court system. This multi-service agency has become a comprehensive community-based correction agency to divert and supervise minimum-security arrestees and detainees from the Chesapeake City Jail. Agency provides Pretrial services and Community-Based Probation within Chesapeake.