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Provides solutions for those who need short-term assisted living care. ACCESSIBILITY: Fully accessible to persons with disabilities.

Provides programs and services to curtail juvenile delinquency and to resolve child custody, visitation and support disputes. Acts as a deterrent to help prevent as many problems as possible for juveniles and their families. Referrals are made to appropriate community resource and diversion programs when necessary. Provides probation and parole supervision for those youth who have been placed on probation and parole by the court.

Health education, supportive services and financial assistance within the financial capabilities/limitations of the club to aid individuals who are blind or deaf.

Issues warrants, admits to bail, commits to jail, issues emergency custody orders, emergency protective orders, temporary detention orders and answers as many legal questions as possible. We issue civil warrants and direct persons to the proper court. We distribute pamphlets placed by citizens against family violence. We direct abus

A facilitated, classroom based program. Curriculum components include restorative justice competency development as identified within OJJDP and the balanced and restorative justice project (BARJ) while learning about accountability, empathy, and healthy decision making.

The Richmond City Council represent citizens in creating and amending local laws, providing government policy and oversight and approving the city budget.

Resource Centers are health clinics with a variety of services available in public housing communities. All services are offered to anyone, and cost is based on a financial eligibility sliding scale. The Resource Centers also refer and connect patients to primary care providers and other community services, empowering residents to get connected to the care they need.

Provides command GMT's (General Military Training) workshops on financial topics, personal financial counseling, community referrals, leadership training, and command financial specialists training. Also provides all-comer workshops on financial topics. Command Financial Specialist's training is available to service members E-6 and above, or E-5 with Command approval. FFSC Oceana's CFS classes are held at our Dam Neck office.

Disability accessible facility supports adults who have a primary diagnosis of intellectual disabilities or developmental disability. Activities take place primarily in the facility (center-based), with community activities occurring multiple times a week. Additional services offered through the Charlottesville Regional Office are: In-Home Support Services, Family Care Home Services and Respite Services.

Roads to Recovery's Residential Recovery Program offers the structure of single-gender homes with a Resident Manager, 24-hour, 7-days a week supervision, and the resources of the Roads to Recovery Center to provide comprehensive recovery management services. Length of stay is open-ended to support long-term recovery and emphasis is placed on community, accountability, and service in a culture of peer support. Recovery management plans include mutual support meetings, getting a job, and community service.

Offers several volunteer opportunities in the community.

Loans available for purchase of a new septic system or upgrades to an existing septic system: Up to $15,000. Septic Loans are now at 1% interest, 5-10 year loan term, and available in the following states: DE, MD, VA, NC, SC, GA, FL, CT, MA, ME, NH, NJ, NY, PA, RI, VT.

The Visual Arts Center offers a variety of exciting art classes and special workshops.

Nelson Clinic houses outpatient clinical services and clinical and administrative offices for MCV Hospitals and Physicians.

Selects, organizes, preserves, and provides easy access to a collection of materials designed, within local space and budget limitations, to meet the day-to-day information needs of county citizens.

Investigation of communicable disease, counseling and referral are offered. Sexually transmitted infections are tested and treated by appointment only.

Provides information and reference service; loans of fine-free books, dvds, and music; wireless and computer access; library programs for all ages; and space to study, , learn, read and relax. Meadowbrook Free Fridge, a community fridge with healthy fresh food, is onsite and available during open hours. The library’s website offers and our vendor-partners' mobile apps offer access to ebooks, eaudio, music, movies and other online resources 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Offers computer and device assistance, notary, and test proctoring services by appointment. A public meeting room is available to community groups. Activities include a summer reading program, preschool story times, and special events.

Provides a nutritionally balanced meal where eligible clients can meet in an atmosphere that provides socialization, education and recreation.

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 United States citizen or an eligible immigrant.

The circuit court also handles family matters, including divorce. In addition, the circuit court hears cases appealed from the general district court and from the juvenile and domestic relations district court. Court convenes at 9:00 a.m. on Term Days and civil days. Criminal court convenes at 10:00 a.m. Terms begin, 4th Thursday, Jan., Apr., July, & Oct. All cases set by agreement with Commonwealth's Attorney at preliminary hearing, on Term Day, or by agreement of counsel and the Court. The latter may be done by a telephone call to the Judge's office. Court convenes 9:00 a.m.

Provides air-conditioners to frail, disabled, or severely ill clients age 60+ (with medical conditions certified by their physician) who are at risk of medical complications arising from extreme heat or humidity.

Resource Centers are health clinics with a variety of services available in public housing communities and Southwood Apartments. All services are offered to anyone, and cost is based on a financial eligibility sliding sale. The Resource Centers also refer and connect patients to primary care providers and other community services, empowering residents to get connected to the care they need.

Blue Ridge Behavioral Healthcare Child, Youth & Family Services Division programs offer therapeutic services and support for families of children and adolescents with, or at risk of developing serious emotional disturbance, substance use disorders, or developmental disabilities.

Goodwill Industries of the Valleys operates the Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP), which is the only federal workforce program targeted to low-income older workers. The program is administered by the U.S. Department of Labor's Employment and Training Administration through grant agreements with the state and eligible organizations such as Goodwill. Through SCSEP, Goodwill provides part-time employment and training in community service positions for individuals age 55 and older. Goodwill Industries of the Valleys is currently serving the older worker population throughout its 31 county, 13 city service area.

Museum displays home of a Jewish family, Moses Myers, restored to its original beauty in 1892.