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Educating and evaluating convicted DUI offenders, the IDRC program is mandated by the court for those convicted of "Driving Under the Influence." Non-compliant offenders risk license revocation and potential incarceration. Individuals convicted of DUI must attend a court-mandated 12-hour Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) program, offering drug and alcohol education, evaluation, treatment referral, and monitoring, serving as an alternative to a jail term.

Offers an evidence based curriculum designed to decrease aggression. Aids to lessen bullying and substance abuse and to increase students' social skills and school success.

Provides housing for low- to moderate-income individuals and families. Houses are priced below market rental rates.

Offers information on medical research, grants, and awareness initiatives for clinical trials and liver disease treatments.

Supports local Kinship caregivers by helping them access essential services such as family support groups, Medicaid, and legal assistance. The program offers financial aid and subsidies based on income and legal guardianship status, along with ongoing guidance for Kinship Legal Guardianship to ensure caregivers receive the resources and support they need.

Supports developmentally disabled individuals to enhance skills in areas such as personal care, household duties, safety, money management, occupational readiness, use of public transportation, and socialization/communication.

Provides a respite grant of up to $500 that allows individuals to meet their own needs while caring for a loved one at home. Grant is intended for respite care such as an adult day service, mental health support, or self-care.

Offers a scholarship grant of up to $1000 toward camp fees at an approved Jewish Camp for eligible campers entering grades 2 through 12.

If the child attends camp for the first time for 12-18 days they can receive $1,000 (paid directly to the camp). If they attend 19+ days they receive $1,500. We also now offer second year middle income grants. For any camper who received a grant in summer 2023 and their family makes $175,000 or less annually, they are eligible for $1,000 off of their second summer at camp.

Helps military service members and their families access supportive services that are available in their local community. The centers offer clients information, referrals, and direct assistance with: Family assistance services, Transition assistance advisor, Military family life consultant, Psychological health providers, and Military OneSource.     

Distributes seven-day emergency food packages to low-income individuals and families at eight CFA sites. Delivery available for homebound households.

Provides adult medicine, pediatrics, back-to-school immunizations and physicals, OB/GYN care, and HIV counseling and testing.

Provides food assistance, personal care items, household goods, clothing, and baby items to individuals in need. Funds raised are used for groups assisting individuals facing homelessness.

Provides free legal services and counseling in civil matters to financially eligible low-income individuals. Assistance includes entitlements/public benefits, consumer advocacy, housing issues, family matters, domestic violence, senior citizens' rights, disaster issues, general legal questions, Medicaid, migrant farm-worker problems, utility disconnections, AIDS advocacy, and casino licenses.   

Offers food assistance to families with low incomes to help them buy groceries through a benefits card. The card is accepted in most food retail stores and some farmers markets.

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.

Offer a soup kitchen for the community, create space for social connection, and share information on social services.

Provides emergency shelter for single women experiencing homelessness.

Offers Certified Insurance Enrollment Specialists that assist with enrollment in qualified health plans through NJ's Health Insurance Marketplace at Get Covered NJ and NJ FamilyCare (Medicaid). Open enrollment occurs once a year from November 1st to January 31st. 

Distributes groceries to students and families through school-based food distribution programs.

Provides new and gently used clothing to men, women and children. Clara’s Closet is a community-driven effort dedicated to collecting, sorting, and sharing gently worn clothing for individuals who need it most.

Offers a free, intensive, structured training program to help individuals treat and manage diabetes. Classes focus on management lifestyle behaviors and emotional management, lasting 2 1/2 hours, once per week, for six weeks. Facilitated workshops utilize a detailed manual by two trained leaders, one or both peer leaders with diabetes. Classes are highly participative, fostering mutual support and success to build participants' confidence in managing their health. 

Provides free or low-cost health care. This may help pay for medical bills, doctor visits and prescriptions for certain low-income individuals or families.