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Offers a variety of recreational activities for people of all ages, including congregate meals for seniors.

Regulates and licenses nurses in the state of Virginia.

Public library for residents of Norfolk.

Provide Home-Based Services, Casey Life Skills, and Life Skills Coaching resources to disadvantaged youth and young adults with a focus on unaccompanied, court-involved foster care and homeless youth age 13-21.

Offers a variety of programs and services for people with low vision, including examinations and personalized rehabilitation programs.

Safe Harbor is dedicated to supporting survivors of domestic violence. Safe Harbor provides individual and group counseling for survivors. Spanish-Speaking support groups are also available.

Clinch Valley Community Action participates in the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program (VITA), which is sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service. All volunteers are IRS certified. If you live in Tazewell County or any of the surrounding communities, you may qualify for this free service. We will electronically file your Federal and state tax returns for you. We offer preparation for other states, as well.

TANF provides temporary financial assistance to eligible families with children. Eligible families receive a monthly cash payment to meet their basic needs. To be eligible, a family must be financially needy and must meet certain requirements.

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. am participants. For Rental or mortgage payment assistance, call our Housing Crisis Hotline at 540-639-3159.

Professional Association of physicians in Central Virginia

Offer a variety of programs for seniors including games, meals, classes, shopping, field trips, holiday celebrations amount other special events and programs.

Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Program: Nutritional education and counseling, special food vouchers for children under five years, at risk and in low-income families. Breastfeeding Peer Counselor available.

An assisted living residence that offers private rooms, in a single-level setting, with private baths and space for favorite belongings. Resident rooms are grouped in households with a maximum of 16 residents each. Rooms surround a shared living space which includes a 'house' kitchen, laundry room, and comfortable common areas. Secure outdoor courtyards provide a safe environment for residents to enjoy walking, gardening and other outdoor activities. Three households in the Joseph Thomas Center are dedicated to memory care. Within these households, we incorporate resident-directed approaches and life enrichment programming with the goal of enhancing quality of life for our residents.

The Energy Assistance Program (EAP)consists of three components; Fuel Assistance (FA), Coolng Assistance (CA) and Emergency Crisis Assistance (CAP). The FA component is intended to provide supplemental assistance to offset the rising costs of heating expenses. The CAP component is intended to provide assistance with heating equipment needs and emergency fuel outages. Fuel Assistance opens the second Tuesday in October. The last day for applying is the second Friday in November. Main Qualifications: Have a heating need, meet the income and resource levels, include all persons living in the household, live in an eligible living arrangement and meet the citizenship requirements. Crisis Assistance applicants must meet the following: income level, resource level. Deposits: Opens the first working day in November. May only receive once per lifetime per fuel type. (Natural gas, electric and LP gas) Heating Equipment: Opens November 1st or the first working day in November for Replacement, purchase, or repair of primary heating source. Primary Fuel: Opens the first working day in January. It is for those that did not receive fuel assistance. Requires cut off notice for electric and gas. Almost out of fuel oil, wood, coal or island purchased kerosene. Cooling Assistance: Is offered during the beginning in mid-June. Must meet eligibility requirements

Teacher works with individuals to earn their GED.

Provides non-emergency ambulance and wheelchair van transportation.

Provides nutrition education and food vouchers for pregnant women, new mothers, infants and children younger than age 5 who cannot afford an adequate diet and have a nutritional risk.

A statewide, non-partisan education, outreach, and advocacy organization seeking equality for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and queer Virginians.

offers a convenient and fully equipped fitness center designed to meet the needs of individuals at all fitness levels.

Prepares all students so that they develop the knowledge and skills to achieve success and become active citizens who contribute to their communities. Provides special education services to people with disabilities.

Works to help older Virginians live as independently as possible by having services in place to help them maintain their dignity and security. Our web site provides information that aging Virginians, their families and caregivers can use in making important decisions about their lives and the lives of their loved ones The Division for Aging Services works with 25 local Area Agencies on Aging (AAAs) as well as various other public and private organizations to help older Virginians, their families and loved ones find the services and information they need.

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).

First Aid training given by a certified instructor.

Houses administrative offices, a magistrate's office, public and professional visiting areas, kitchen, laundry, library, classrooms, medical unit, basketball court, two contained outdoor recreation yards, and a secure vehicle sallyport for loading and unloading prisoners. Offers a home electronic monitoring program (H.E.M.) that uses state-of-the-art Radio Frequency (RF) Monitoring to track non-violent offenders. Through a Work Release Program, participants are housed at the jail throughout their tenure on the program. Each individual is monitored and is subject to random drug testing. Provides various programs to inmates on an equal basis. Currently, program offerings include the following: Alcoholics Anonymous, Anger Management Classes, GED Classes, Substance Abuse Classes, Workforce Readiness Classes, and Various Religious Programs. Participation is voluntary.

Provides prevention and diversion counseling and can pay rental arrears or security deposit for persons who are not homeless but in danger of homelessness. Recipients agree to participate in housing counseling services to ensure financial stability budget counseling, self-sufficiency, and future housing planning.