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325 Pine Avenue, Waynesboro, VA 22980
Person-centered Options Counseling is an interactive decision support process where people are supported in making long-term support choices that reflect their unique preferences, strengths, needs, values, and circumstances. Options Counseling is provided by individuals trained and practicing according to Virginia's Statewide Standards.
3800 Electric Road , Suite 406, Roanoke, VA 24018
In a collaborative effort between Franklin County Service Unit of Salvation Army, Franklin County Public Schools, Walmart, United Way of Virginia's Blue Ridge, Healthy Franklin County, and Rocky Mount Police Department, we are hosting the Fill the Bus event to help kids have the tools needed to succeed in the school year. SCHOOL SUPPLIES MOST NEEDED Pencils; Pens; Paper; Notebooks; 3-Ring Binders; Twin-Pocket Folders; Zippered Pencil Pouches; Gallon & Quart Size Bags; Markers; Crayons; Tape; Glue Sticks; Backpacks; Hand Sanitizer; Tissues
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The program offers assistance and emotional support to families of missing children. The program objectives are to prevent and reduce the number of missing children. The Child Identification Program photographs children. Provides two flyers, Facts Sheet On Loved One for parents to list vital information on their children, and What To Do If A Child Is Missing giving step by step instructions to follow if a child is missing. The foundation distributes flyers, assists in searches, and helps keep the public aware of the missing child. The support group meets the first Saturday of each month call (804)920-7675 for location of meeting.
7702 Donegan Drive, Manassas, VA 20109
Provides security deposit assistance to a limited number of very low-income applicants. Provides up to $300. Application can be downloaded from the website https://cfhva.org and return to CFH as instructed on the application. Upon verification of eligibility, mails the loan deposit to the new landlord. Repayments are 10 installments of $30 each.
50 Irving Street Northwest, Washington, DC 20422
This program provides intermediate and skilled nursing home care to eligible veterans. This is a hospital based nursing home program designed for patients who have complicated medical needs. Certain veterans may qualify for long-term care based on their service connection. The Comprehensive Nursing and Rehabilitation Center (CNRC) provides a continuum of short stay and long stay inpatient services twenty-four hours a day.
109 West Main Street, Marion, VA 24354
A Constitutional officer elected for a four year term. The Commonwealth Attorney is responsible for representing the citizens of Smyth County to present evidence in court against persons charged with committing crimes. Cases presented by the Commonwealth's Attorney are tried in the Circuit, General District, and Juvenile and Domestic Relations Courts. Does not represent residents in private legal matters.
What's Here
8794 Sacramento Drive, Suites Q–R, Alexandria, VA 22309
CFO provides comprehensive employment support like assistance with designing resumes, finding jobs that suit skills, and guidance with writing cover letters. CFO coordinators have worked diligently to reach out to Shelter referrals within one business day.
PO Box 11322, Richmond, VA 23230
CTLP provides free legal representation in tax disputes, educates taxpayers about their rights and responsibilities, and identifies and advocates for issues that impact low-income taxpayers.
230 North Washington Avenue, Pulaski, VA 24301
Provides 40 units of section 8 single bedroom housing units specifically for the very low income elderly and the handicapped managed by Community Housing Partners, Inc.
516 Wenonah Avenue, Pearisburg, VA 24134
New River Community Action's Homeless and Housing Programs offer financial services to those at-risk of becoming homeless (Prevention) and those already homeless (Rapid Rehousing) to help them obtain or maintain permanent housing. Clients must meet strict grant criteria to receive financial services through Homeless and Housing Programs and adhere to program policies and guidelines for continuing services. When available, funding is used for participant financial assistance in the form of rent deposits and last month's rent, rent payments, utility deposits and utility arrears, utility payments, and application fees. Homeless and Housing Programs provides free Renter Education Workshops twice a month. Workshops are for tenants, landlords, and those considering renting. NRCA staff educates participants concerning fair housing, the Virginia Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, energy savings tips and financial tips. Homeless and Housing Programs offer counseling services. Counseling can be face to face, over the phone, or through the internet. Counseling sessions include completing a written spending plan, determining household goals, making referrals, and follow up on goal progression. For Rental or mortgage payment assistance, call our Housing Crisis Hotline at 540-639-3159.
1430 Rolkin Court, Suite 202, Charlottesville, VA 22911
Assists veterans and their families in obtaining state, federal and local benefits to which they are entitled. Act as informed advocates in the preparation, presentation and prosecution of claims and serves as a clearinghouse providing information and assistance that will enhance the veteran's quality of life.
12011 Government Center Parkway, Suite 708, Fairfax, VA 22035
Offers a noon meal at 15 locations throughout Fairfax County. Additional sites includes a Memory Care site and a seasonal Korean site. Also offers Adult Day Healthcare congregate meals at four sites. Call for the nearest locations.
108 Henry Street Northwest, Roanoke, VA 24016
A statewide re-entry program for ex-prisoners. Provides both pre-release and post-release education, counseling and direct services in the areas of employment, housing, family and community relations, food, transportation, legal/medical referrals and rights restoration. Pre-release workshops are conducted in prisons throughout the state. This program uses volunteers. VA CARES Program provides bus passes for their clients.
207 Bullitt Avenue Southeast, Roanoke, VA 24013
Responsible Rides, an auto purchase program for families in need. Cars are selected for reliability, mileage, and affordability. Fair, affordable financing is made available through Freedom First Credit Union.
1408 Westover Hills Boulevard, Richmond, VA 23225
The Richmond Public Library promotes reading and the active use of cultural, intellectual, and information resources through a dedication to excellence and professional service. In addition to books, e-books, recorded books and DVD's, all Library locations offer programs and classes, meeting room use, wireless Internet access, and public use PCs. Fax service is available at each library for a fee to send faxes (not receive); notary service is available at each library (please call to make sure the registered notary is available).
1201 Sycamore Drive Southeast, Washington, DC 20032
Offers help to individuals struggling with depression, anxiety, major life adjustments, trauma, sexuality, gender identity, and general psychological wellness.
3110 Fairview Park Drive, Falls Church, VA 22042
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.
1217 Grove Avenue, Radford, VA 24141
Provides justice related assistance to individuals experiencing sexual and domestic violence. All assistance through the Legal Advocacy Program is free and confidential. Services include: Information and assistance related to protective orders Assistance in filing paperwork related to custody, visitation, or child support Assistance in filing paperwork for criminal warrants Accompaniment to interviews with law enforcement or to the Commonwealth's Attorney Court preparation assistance Assistance in filing for Legal Aid Representation Assistance in completing paperwork for the Virginia Victims Fund Information and referral to other agencies and resources in the New River Valley
1020 13th Street Southeast, Roanoke, VA 24013
Morningside Manor is a 105 unit HUD funded income based independent living facility for people age 62 or older and adults with disabilities. Offers studios, one bedroom units, laundry facilities, and five units that are wheelchair accessible.
2401 West Leigh Street, Richmond, VA 23220
The Summer Meals for Kids (SM4K) Program provides children and teens ( up to age 18) nutritious breakfasts, lunches, and suppers during the summer months.
10 Cardinal Park Drive Southeast, Leesburg, VA 20175
The Salvation Army of Loudoun can help with utilities – such as Dominion, NOVEC, and gas. We do not currently help with water. During the heating season (January – May), funds from the Washington Area Fuel Fund (WAFF) and Dominion are available to help with any heating source.
605 Pine Street, Hillsville, VA 24343
The TANF program provides eligible families with a monthly cash payment to meet their basic needs. For a child to be eligible he must be: Under age 18, or if 18, will graduate from high school before age 19 Going to school regularly if he is between the ages of five and 18 Living with a parent or other relative A U.S. citizen or an eligible immigrant
What's Here
9711 Farrar Court, Richmond, VA 23236
EXTREME HEAT PERSONLA PREPAREDNESS Extreme heat often results in the highest number of annual deaths among all weather-related hazards. It’s defined as a period of high heat and humidity with temperatures above 90 degrees for at least two to three days. In extreme heat, evaporation is slowed and the body must work extra hard to maintain a normal temperature. This can lead to death by overworking the human body. Remember that: • Older adults, children, and sick or overweight individuals are at greater risk from extreme heat. • Humidity increases the feeling of heat as measured by a heat index. IF YOU ARE UNDER AN EXTREME HEAT WARNING: • Find air conditioning. • Avoid strenuous activities. • Watch for heat illness. • Wear light clothing. • Check on family members and neighbors. • Drink plenty of fluids. • Watch for heat cramps, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke. • Never leave people or pets in a closed car. Prepare NOW • Find places in your community where you can go to get cool such as libraries, community center or indoor shopping centers. • Learn to recognize the signs of heat-related illness. • Keep your home cool by doing the following: 1) Cover windows with drapes or shades. 2) Weather-strip doors and windows. 3) Use window reflectors, such as aluminum foil-covered cardboard, to reflect heat back outside. 4) Add insulation to keep the heat out. 5) Use attic fans to clear hot air. 6) Install window air conditioners and insulate around them. BE SAFE DURING A HEAT EVENT • Never leave a child, adult, or animal alone inside a vehicle on a warm day. • Find places with air conditioning. Libraries, shopping malls, and community centers can provide a cool place to take a break from the heat. • If you’re outside, find shade. Wear a hat wide enough to protect your face. • Wear loose, lightweight, light-colored clothing. • Drink plenty of fluids to stay hydrated. If you or someone you care for is on a special diet, ask a doctor how best to accommodate it. • Do not use electric fans when the temperature outside is more than 95 degrees, as this could increase the risk of heat-related illness. Fans create air flow and a false sense of comfort but do not reduce body temperature. • Avoid high-energy activities. • Check yourself, family members, and neighbors for signs of heat-related illness. KNOW THE SIGNS OF HEAT-RELATED ILLNESSES: HEAT CRAMPS • Signs: Muscle pains or spasms in the stomach, arms, or legs • Actions: Go to a cooler location. Remove excess clothing. Take sips of cool sports drinks with salt and sugar. Get medical help if cramps last more than an hour. HEAT EXHAUSTION • Signs: Heavy sweating, paleness, muscle cramps, tiredness, weakness, dizziness, headache, nausea or vomiting, or fainting • Actions: Go to an air-conditioned place and lie down. Loosen or remove clothing. Take a cool bath. Take sips of cool sports drinks with salt and sugar. Get medical help if symptoms get worse or last more than an hour. HEAT STROKE • Signs: Extremely high body temperature (above 103 degrees) taken orally; red, hot, and dry skin with no sweat; rapid, strong pulse; dizziness; confusion; or unconsciousness • Actions: Call 911 or get the person to a hospital immediately. Cool down with whatever methods are available until medical help arrives. OTHER RESOURCES • FEMA’s Ready campaign • Virginia Department of Health • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
41 Main St, New Paltz, NY 12561
Child Find of America, Inc. is a not-for-profit organization that provides professional services to prevent and resolve child abduction and the family conflicts that can lead to abduction and abuse. Our free programs and services for children and families are available nationally.