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Provides reliable health care and companionship during the day.

Child day care available for TANF children, Child Day Care Fee System (includes former TANF recipients, income eligible families and children in Head Start Program.

Camping service offered at the main facility and off-site 110-acre facility.

Office of pubic affairs for park information. Maintain the care of national parks.

The BabyCare program is a home-based program that fosters safe and healthy pregnancies and healthy babies by providing free education, care coordination, and support services from registered nurses to high-risk pregnant people and infants up to 24 months of age. Services Include:

• intensive case management
• coordination of care
• portable cribs
• education about prenatal care, birthing, infant care, parenting and community resources.

Free child safety seats and booster seats are also available.

Solicits, receives, inventories, stores, and distributes purchased and donated food and grocery products to charitable agencies that directly help the needy.

Offers a range of activities and services which are designed to meet the information and learning needs of patrons and to facilitate their enjoyment of library resources.

Responsible for building, maintaining and operating the state's roads, bridges and tunnels. Provides motorist assistance, citizen complaints/comments, information requests.

The BabyCare program is a home-based program that fosters safe and healthy pregnancies and healthy babies by providing free education, care coordination, and support services from registered nurses to high-risk pregnant people and infants up to 24 months of age.

Offers a community based mentoring program that addresses the problems of unequal access to higher education by low income and/or potential first generation college or post secondary students. Skyline CAP offers this program in collaboration with Madison County High School. In the local program, Skyline's Project Discovery students meet for workshops once a week to explore their options for life after high school. Participants are encouraged to take the hardest classes in which they can do well, and be involved in school and community activities. They also have the opportunity to visit at least three colleges or trade schools each year. College bound students are also encouraged to apply for at least twenty scholarships.

MetroCare Water Assistance program will assist the residents in the City of Richmond and counties in the D.P.U. service area with their water bill.

Using a special radio system, the agency broadcasts daily the reading of current printed publications for the benefit of those who cannot read for themselves because of visual impairment or other physical disability. In addition to live streaming, most programming is also available on demand, on our website, www.virginiavoice.org

Helps low-income students Grades 9-12 explore the possibility of higher education. Offers assistance for students in high school. Workshops address goal setting, academic preparation, admissions procedures, financial aid and college selection. Campus visits and cultural enrichment activities are also included.

Programs promoting youth development through civic engagement, leadership and afterschool programs with local school district.

Provides help for the the elderly, newly disabled, terminally ill, individuals that are physically/mentally disabled and individuals that are homeless. Available help includes food, clothing, furniture, and loans of hospice and medical equipment.

In partnership with people with disabilities and their families, the Division of Rehabilitative Services collaborates with the public and private sectors to provide and advocate for the highest quality services that empower individuals with disabilities to maximize their employment, independence and full inclusion into society. May provide limited transportation to clients when no other options are available. If there are any questions relative to transportation, please call.

Religious education offered in grades Pre-K through 12.

Provides services to children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) in a clinical setting; supports families with ASD by increasing knowledge of the disorder and its evidence-based treatments; increase awareness of ASD at the community level Services include: clinical consultations; home consultations; school observations; classes for parents, students and professionals about Autism and ABA; program coordination; supervision of full and part time home based programs; resource and referral services and individual education program (IEP) development.

Comprehensive, objective assessments of academic levels, skill levels, aptitudes/interests and service needs. Individual Service Strategies (IAA) for each participant, including educational, developmental and career goals. Provide opportunities for: basic skills training, tutoring, work maturity skills, career exploration, drop out prevention, leadership development, social sills development, post secondary education, paid/unpaid employment experiences - including internship and job shadowing, mentoring, job search referral to supportive services. Eligibility: meet income requirements and ONE of the following: deficient in basic literacy skills, school dropout, homeless, runaway, foster child, pregnant, parenting, offender.

The Board of Optometry at the Virginia Department of Health Professions regulates the following professions and occupations: Optometrist-Non TPA, Professional Designation, Optometrist-TPA Certified. Automated License Verification: 804-270-6836

Financial assistance can be provided for to rental deposits when transitioning into permanent housing, and assisting with bus passes and employment equipment for the first 2 weeks of a new job. Provides street outreach and essential services to homeless individuals and families who meet the HUD definition of literal homelessness.

Provides employment opportunities for those seeking employment and the Career Center is equipped with telephones and computers with internet.

The program tailors employment and training services to meet dislocated workers' needs; works with workers and firms facing substantial layoffs; and encourages labor, management, and community partnerships with government to address worker dislocation. Dislocated workers are eligible for services such as skill assessment, labor market information, job search and job placement assistance. Additional services are available for eligible dislocated workers who need additional help in getting jobs. The sequence of services is individualized and may include more intensive assessments, counseling, and prevocational and vocational training.

Character building programs through the development of mind, spirit, and body. Offers a variety of recreational, educational, and spiritual experiences.

Oxford House, Inc. is a network of self-run, self-supported recovery homes for members recovering from alcohol and substance abuse throughout Northern Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia (DC). We provide separate houses for men and women and some houses accept children with parent. When an individual is accepted for membership in an Oxford House, there is no time limit on how long he or she can live there, but the use of alcohol or drugs or non-payment of rent will result in expulsion. There is no clean time required to move into an Oxford House. All houses are near local transportation including buses and subways. Wheelchair accessibility varies by location.