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Provides comprehensive medical, nursing, case management, and supportive care to persons with HIV infection throughout the entire spectrum of disease with a focus on multidisciplinary care.

Provide immunizations for infants, children and adolescents to prevent illnesses such as diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, polio, Hepatitis B, Haemophilus influenza type B (Hib), measles, mumps, rubella, and varicella (chicken pox). Most of these vaccines are FREE and no appointment is needed for immunization clinic. We offer adult immunizations for influenza, pneumonia, and tetanus. Our local health departments also administer some vaccines needed for foreign travel for a fee. Appointments are needed to receive foreign travel vaccines.

Rapid Rehousing program provides short-term financial assistance vital to clients achieving long-term stability. This program connects families and individuals experiencing homelessness to permanent housing through a tailored package of assistance.

The Villa's Dooley Center for Alternative Education serves middle and high school students residing in Henrico, Hanover, and the City of Richmond who have been suspended or expelled from public school, or are returning from a state learning center. The curriculum covers all areas of academic study while stressing the importance of making positive choices and providing students with support and guidance within a structured environment. Dooley Center for Alternative Education help students make up the academic work they missed during their time out of school, using a duel service delivery approach of both direct instruction and online learning to meet students' individual needs. Staff and students work creatively to set goals and earn rewards for success.

Cypress Enterprises provides vocational and day support services to citizens with intellectual disabilities.

Providing care, custody and support to the inmates lawfully placed in our charge

Focus on assessment and intervention to address risk and protective factors within and outside of the family that impact the adolescent and his or her adaptive development. FFT consists of five major components: engagement, motivation, relational assessment, behavior change and generalization. FFT works primarily with 11- to 18-year-old youth who have been referred for behavioral or emotional problems by the juvenile justice, mental health, school or child welfare systems.

A public school system which offers special education, vocational and continuing education, and General Education Degree (GED) programs.

Providing Peer Workforce Development. Certified Peer Recovery Specialist (CPRS) Training The VA PRS Training is a 72-hour curriculum requiring successful completion of 3 quizzes and one final exam over the course of the PRS training. Action Planning for Prevention & Recovery (APPR) Courses US DHHS SAMHSA APPR Facilitator workshops are peer-to-peer career path development programs that provide individuals with a self-management and crisis management toolbox vital to entering the civilian workforce. All workshops focus on shared-experience led by Peer Facilitators with Level I & II US DHHS SAMHSA curriculum.

Distributes winter coats, hats, and gloves to youth in need during the colder months.

Brings people and information together in a cost-effective manner so that citizens may enrich their own lives. The library encourages and fosters reading at all age levels, whether for recreation or information, support education and lifelong learning, and helps the public obtain information.

Is a 257-bed facility housing male and female inmates at the maximum, medium and minimum security levels.

Improve the employment, quality of life, security, and independence of older Virginians, Virginians with disabilities, and their families.

Substance use group therapy, individual therapy, evidence based skills training with some holistic approaches based on a person centered treatment

Provides an organization dedicated to representing the private sector, promoting business, and enhancing the quality of life in the greater Charlottesville region. This is accomplished by advancing the economic, industrial, professional, cultural and civic welfare of the community, encouraging existing business industries, and aiding new business in the area. The Chamber offers a varied range of seminars and programs to aid its members. Membership fees based on company size. An annual listing of Chamber members and their addresses is available. When relocating to a new area, the local Chamber of Commerce is a good place to request community information.

The Commissioner of the Revenue is the Chief Tax Assessing Officer in the City of Hopewell and is responsible for the assessment and administration in the following areas: Personal Property Tax: Includes cars, trucks, motorcycles, trailers, recreational vehicles and boats Business Property Tax: Includes cars, furniture, fixtures and equipment Business License and Fees Machinery and Tools Tax: Applies to manufacturers, mining, water well drilling, processing or reprocessing, radio or television broadcasting, dairy, car washes, and dry cleaning or laundry business Food and Beverage Tax Lodging Tax State Income Tax State Estimated Tax Bank Franchise Tax: Each bank, as defined in Code of Virginia Section 58.1-1201 must be filed by March 1st Public Service Tax: includes power companies, phone companies, and railroads Real Estate Tax Relief for the Elderly and Disabled and Disabled Veterans The Commissioner of the Revenue Office prepares and audits State Taxes for the residents of Hopewell, free of charge.

Represents the people of Virginia in prosecuting criminal cases. The Commonwealth's Attorney, elected by the people to a four year term, typically appoints one or more assistants to handle cases under his or her supervision. Prosecutes the most serious crimes, known as felonies, including murder, rape, and robbery. In many jurisdictions, they also prosecute misdemeanors and violations of local ordinances, including traffic offenses. Has numerous other duties and responsibilities as set forth in the Virginia Constitution and Virginia Code.

Provides referrals for clients who want to schedule a half-hour consultation with an attorney who is a member of the service.

FAMIS covers uninsured children under age 19 years whose family meets the income guidelines.

Provides law enforcement and crime prevention services in the town of Coeburn.

Henrico County Public Library promote reading and lifelong learning, connect people with the information they need, and enrich community life. HCPL encourage everyone to try the Library's online catalog, download an eBook, read a digital magazine, use the public computers or WiFi, or learn about any of the free programs like story times, computer classes, and more. At the Fairfield Area Library, you will find: -Public Computers 45 -Free WiFi -Checkout Laptops for use inside the library -Meeting room: seats 60 -B/W printing: 10 cents per page -Color printing: 50 cents per page -Photocopier: 10 cents per page -Scanner.

Areas Served: Alleghany County, Clifton Forge, Covington. The Infant and Toddler Connection of the Alleghany Highlands coordinates early intervention services for infants and toddlers, birth through age 3 with developmental delays, diagnosed conditions or atypical development. Services may include developmental screenings - eligibility determination - assessment - service coordination and other services to meet the child and family's needs.

The Victim-Witness Assistance Program helps victims and witnesses of crimes by providing information and support throughout the court process.

Offers programs for adult residents of Hampton who wish to obtain their high school credential or build job skills.

Cornerstones assist families and individuals by providing a variety of affordable housing options in the area.