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Assists low-income households in managing energy costs and maintaining safe, affordable utility service through the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) and the Universal Service Fund (USF).

LIHEAP Overview

Assists with heating and medically necessary cooling costs during designated program periods. Provides regular seasonal benefits and may offer emergency assistance for households facing shut-off or fuel shortages. Payments are typically made directly to the utility company or fuel supplier, ensuring continuity of service. Available to both homeowners and renters who meet income and residency requirements.

USF Overview

Offers monthly credits on electric and/or gas bills to reduce ongoing energy costs. Designed for households that spend a significant portion of their income on energy. Helps prevent service interruptions and promotes long-term affordability.

Offers small, confidential group counseling services, led by officers and qualified group leaders, that can help alleviate human needs, reduce trauma, and provide practical short-term assistance. Services focus on social adjustment and resolution development through personalized attention in small groups. 

Provides weekly prepackaged breakfast and lunch via pick-up. Also provides catering services for all school and staff functions.

Provides various services to promote holistic healing and comfort for returning home. Services include: wound VAC therapy, vascular surgery, infectious disease care, internal medicine, physical therapy, orthotics, and prosthetics. Treated conditions include: stroke, trauma, orthopedic issues, joint replacement, neuromuscular conditions, diabetic complications, and fractures.

Assists applicants with various benefits including retirement, disability, survivors, SSI, and Medicare. Applicants should apply for retirement benefits at least 3 months before retiring, and disability payments are for those with severe impairments hindering work or leading to death. Eligibility for disability under SSI depends on work history and financial resources. A replacement Social Security card can also be obtained in-office. Check the website for online services.

Provides life-sustaining and life-prolonging medications to low income individuals with AIDS or HIV with no other source of payment. Medications are provided at no cost.

Provides an evidence-based lifestyle change program for preventing type 2 diabetes. These year-long classes help participants make real lifestyle changes such as eating healthier, including physical activity into their daily lives, and improving problem-solving and coping skills.

Provides up-to-date information on food, drugs, medical devices, cosmetics, vaccines, and addresses consumer complaints like adverse reactions, safety concerns, labeling issues, and other regulatory product problems.

Provides an early childhood education program for youth in the community. Program includes: full or half-day options, before and after school services for children beyond kindergarten, and summer camps.

Provides community based integrated rehabilitation, treatment, and supportive behavioral health services to individuals with a mental health diagnosis.

Provides confidential access to domestic violence information and services, including: crisis intervention, referral, and advocacy.

Offers respite care to caregivers of Alzheimer's patients. Volunteers will be paired with families of a loved one affected by mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease. One volunteer will spend time with the patient, while the other team member will provide support to the family caregiver which may be in the form of company, transportation, and education about community support services available.

Provides free of charge training of tutor-volunteers who are then matched with adults who cannot read or write (Basic Reading Tutoring) or cannot speak English (ESL Tutoring). 

Provides a 130-bed nursing and rehabilitation center. Services include: sub-acute and post-acute care, short-and long-term care, and complex medical or nursing care.

Serves youth with behavioral health, mental health, substance use, intellectual needs, and developmental needs primarily between the ages of 3 and 21, and their families. Care management services provide linkage and care coordination to community-based services that address identified youth and family needs.     

Provides free counseling to children, youth, and families in aged up to 21, who encounter behavioral challenges or have mental health diagnoses and are Medicaid recipients. These services aim to bolster and inspire those in need by identifying strengths and needs to help accomplish their goals, offering a range of services such as comprehensive mental health assessment, family and individual counseling, skill-building sessions covering coping and parenting, psychiatric evaluations, medication monitoring, and referrals to supplementary services.

Provides supportive services to aid in independent living for adults living with serious mental illness. Services include: housing search and move‑in assistance, mental‑health and medication education, employment support, services for co‑occurring conditions as needed, supportive counseling, and 24-hour support.

Provides food assistance to low-income families to help buy groceries via a benefits card. Card is accepted in most food retail stores and some farmers markets.

Offers addiction treatment facility providing long‑term residential, halfway house, and ambulatory addiction treatment services. Also, individual and group counseling, medical evaluation and referral, and educational and vocational support. Also offers Outpatient and Intensive Outpatient counseling for ongoing care.

Delivers a nutritionally-balanced meal and assurance check each weekday to home-bound seniors. Two cold meals for weekend consumption are provided for participants on Fridays.