View Search Results

The board sets county policies and approves the annual budget, which includes raising funds through taxes and other means.

This program can provide low to moderate-income individuals and families with financial assistance towards security deposit/1st month's rent, rental assistance or utility assistance. This program also provides case management to ensure that clients will become self-sufficient after completing the program.

Monitors individuals needs, coordinates and links individuals with other needed services.

Temporary care arranged for children who cannot be in their own homes and who have been placed in foster care by the court.

Offers free transportation for ambulatory cancer patients to treatments and appointments. Rides are subject to volunteer availability.

Providing school supplies to all school age children.

A program of NRVCS Adult and Family Services. Provides what an individual would get in terms of education and therapy from a traditional residential substance abuse program while allowing the person to stay at home and continue with his or her regular job. The group meets three nights each week for ten weeks. Each night's session is for 3 hours. The maximum number for each group is 12 people. The group is open-ended so that people can join during any part of the ten-week cycle and gain full benefit. Individual counseling is a concurrent requirement.

Determines eligibility for Medicaid applicants, they help to pay for medical expenses of TANF recipients, the permanently disabled, the blind, pregnant women, children and elderly. Also provides Medicaid assistance to low-income adults in families with children. (*Special telephone assistance for low income families may be available through the Lifeline and Link-Up Plans. Contact your local telephone company for details.) For more information about the Medicaid program, please call: Medicaid Recipient Helpline: (804)786-6145 Medicaid/Cover Virginia Provider Helpline: (855_ 242-8282 Medallion (Managed Care) Helpline: (800)643-2273

Clarke County Department of Social Services (CCDSS) is the locally administered office of the Virginia Department of Social Services. CCDSS administers Child Protective Services, In-Home and Prevention Services, Foster Care, Fostering Futures, and Adoption for families and children. CCDSS also provides Adult Protect Services and Adult Services for the elderly and disabled. In addition to services programs, Clarke County Department of Social Services administers benefit programs such as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, formerly known as food stamps), Medicaid, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), Child Care Subsidy, Employment Assistance, and Energy Assistance programs.

Provides local death certificates and applications for birth certificates. To get Virginia certified copies of birth, death, marriage, and divorce certificates, contact the Office of Vital Records in Richmond, 804-662-6200.

The Ruth E. Lloyd Information Center (RELIC) is a special collection devoted to genealogy and local history with a focus on Virginia and Prince William County. Located at Central Library, RELIC is staffed the same hours as the rest of the library. Staff are trained to help customers locate information needed to trace their family history and to research persons, places and events associated with local history. The American Revolution and the Civil War as they relate to Virginia are of special interest.

Martinsville Sheriff's Dept provides courtroom/municipal building security; civil process; and responsible for detention/operation of the City's Jail and Jail Annex.

A fellowship of people who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism.

Provides protection for Children from Abuse and Neglect. Serves children regardless of income. Investigates and responds to reports of suspected abuse.

Provides a self-help support group for families who have experienced the death of a child. Gather to listen, care, and understand each other in the process of grieving, healing, and growing to recovery. Call the National Office for more information on programs for your local chapter.

211 Virginia has not received emergency information at this time.

Region Ten provides a wide array of substance use treatment that includes a comprehensive continuum of care to meet individual preferences and needs, as well as recommended levels of care. This continuum includes outpatient therapy (group and individual), case management, care coordination, intensive outpatient program, co-occurring treatment, peer support, and residential levels of care. These services are provided throughout Region Ten's sites and locations.

Provides mobile food pantry. Disturbs food boxes for the elderly/disabled and home deliveries

Distributes staples, canned goods and perishable foods to eligible Arlington families referred by human service agencies.

Help support education in city schools by donating new or used materials, equipment of supplies your business or company no longer needs. Provides corporate grant program and student scholarships.

Assists families and individuals in becoming socially and economically self-sufficient and independent. Benefits programs include temporary assistance for needy families, food stamps, Medicaid, energy assistance, general relief, fraud prevention, children's medical security insurance. Social work programs include adoption, adult services/adult protective services, and child protective services, day care services for children, foster care, court services; and employment services for welfare recipients.

Alternate Solutions Home Health is a home care agency in Northern Virginia and brings quality, skilled and coordinated healthcare services. Alternate Solutions treats patients of all ages, for all types of illnesses, injuries and conditions.

The Healing Place is a long-term peer-driven residential recovery program serving the Greater Richmond community. The Healing Place program includes a workforce development program, a transitional sober living community, and an active Alumni Association to support lifelong sobriety. The Healing Place will offer services at no cost to residents.

The Health Department's Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response works with Health Department staff and volunteers, government and non-governmental partners, and residents of Fairfax County to prepare for, respond to and recover from naturally occurring and man-made public health emergencies in Fairfax County.

Provides support and advocacy for victims and witnesses of crime. The office assists witnesses required to testify in court and assists with victim compensation and victim impact statements.