View Search Results

Provides nutritious groceries to individuals and families in need through the DeBows Food Pantry, offering nonperishable items, fresh produce, dairy, and meats to help reduce hunger, support local residents, and promote community well-being.

Distribute free groceries, including pantry staples, produce, and other essentials, to individuals and families facing food insecurity in the community.

Offers free transportation to medical, dental and social services appointments. For individuals with HIV/AIDS.

Determines financial eligibility for nursing home placement and Medicaid Waiver programs. Applicants with income higher than the $2,829.00 cap must set up a Qualified Income Trust (QIT).

Provides affordable housing and supportive services for youth aging out of the child welfare system. Services include: case management, independent living skills instruction, college/university advocacy, and job readiness preparation.

Provides food assistance to people in need. Assistance is provided by appointment only, and may only be received once a month.

Provides primary care, such as check-ups, school and work physicals, immunizations, blood tests, gynecological exams, STI/HIV testing, cancer screenings, family planning, and treatment of minor ailments for children, adults and senior citizens. Patients needing specialized or behavioral services can be referred to another doctor that best fits their needs.

Involves the entire family in a wide range of courses that helps them through various stages of pregnancy and childbirth. Instructors offer practical advice and training in early pregnancy, prepared childbirth, Lamaze, Cesarean birth, breast feeding, basic infant care, sibling rivalry, and grand parenting.   

Assists prospective homeowners by redeveloping homes in Camden neighborhoods. Also assists applicants with obtaining financial assistance through the City of Camden, which can be used toward down payments and closing costs required to purchase a home.

Provides free civil legal services to individuals, including older adults, people living with HIV/AIDS in civil legal matters affecting essential needs: shelter and housing, sustainable income, consumer advocacy, assets necessary for self-sufficiency, family relationships, personal safety, and autonomy. See website or call for more specific cases.

Recruits volunteers for the Sexual Abuse and Assault Program at Saint Francis Counseling Service to work on the 24-hour hotline and provide support to rape survivors at area hospitals. Individuals with relevant work or life experience, particularly bilingual (Spanish), are encouraged to apply. Training workshops, leading to certification as Confidential Sexual Violence Advocates (CSVA), are held periodically. Volunteers commit to three flexible 12-hour shifts per month upon completion of the training.

Provides assistance in navigating the legal system and courtroom preparation. Also provides accompaniment and referrals to additional services.

Provides information, referral, and legal representation. Also, non-legal advocacy to individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. 

Offers emergency assistance to recipients of WFNJ/TANF/GA and SSI. Benefits include but are not limited to: Shelter and household furnishings, Temporary rental assistance or housing costs, Utility payments (such as heat, water, and electric), Moving expenses (security deposit or first month's rent), and Rapid rehousing for TANF recipients. 

Collects food for Chatham Community Food Pantry.  Also collects donations of baby formula, clothing, and items for babies up to 1 1/2 years for the North Porch program in Newark. Donations can be made anytime including Parish Hours.

Offers information, peer support, and mutual sharing for those grieving the death of a loved one in a series of 6 sessions.