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Prepares and carries out disaster response and recovery actions to prevent, minimize, repair, and alleviate injury and damage from natural, man-made, or nuclear disasters. This can include HAZMAT response, search and rescue, weather watches, major transportation accidents, and terrorism incidents. See website for full list of services.

Provides individual and family mental health therapy, advocacy and trauma treatment. (Play therapy, sand tray therapy, EMDR therapy, and BHIS).

Offers personal hygiene items and laundry/dish soap as items are available.

Offers peer-led support in both one-on-one sessions and group recovery settings, helping participants build foundations for sustained sobriety. Peers help with support and bring real-life experiences to help guide individuals through every stage of their addiction recovery.

Can also provide Drug Court Support Services where Recovery Specialists work in close partnership with local Southern Illinois drug courts to provide vital support to individuals navigating both the judicial system and the recovery process. Will assist participants throughout the court-mandated recovery programs.

Helps immigrants in the U.S. understand their legal options. The online screening tool, legal information, and referrals to nonprofit legal services organizations are always free to use.

Immi was created by the Immigration Advocates Network and Pro Bono Net, two nonprofit organizations dedicated to increasing access to justice for low-income immigrants.

Offers to provide, but are not limited to monitoring of mental health symptoms communication with other providers crisis intervention/developing crisis plans coordination and development of natural support systems transportation.

DCFS has the primary responsibility of protecting children and strengthening families through the investigation and intervention of suspected child abuse or neglect by parents and other caregivers.

DCFS links families with community services to address struggles families are having, offers preventative services to referred families in an attempt to keep family units together to address findings of abuse/neglect, and works with families who have children under the legal custody of DCFS while working to reunify families when possible or provide a permanent home for children.

As part of its duties, DCFS also licenses and monitors all Illinois child welfare agencies, child care agencies, domestic and international adoption providers, and group homes in the state.

Provides one-on-one support via phone or email for individuals and families looking for an overview of neuromuscular disease information, resources, activities, and more.

Information is available regarding clinical trials, care centers, research advances, summer camp, referrals to community resources, and more.

Reimburses for funeral and burial expenses when a person's resources and all other sources of payment are less than the DHS standard payment rates. The maximum amount that DHS will pay is $1370 for a funeral and $686 for a cremation/burial.

IMPACT accepts donations from Jun 1-Sep 30, of NEW fans and window AC units and might have funding to purchase units as well. Units can be provided to families on an as-needed, and as-available basis. When available, units are only available at in-person offices for pick-up.

City government offices.

Offers to help prepare and empower military personnel and their families in Iowa to meet the challenges of military and civilian life through training, resources, hands-on assistance and education. Offering essential services such as, crisis intervention, legal and community resources, information and more.

Solider Family Readiness Specialists

Council Bluffs: (712) 325-1218 ext. 18204

Waterloo: (515) 331-5589

Iowa City: (319) 337-9573 ext. 19012

Sioux City: (712) 252-4347 ext. 18030

Boone: (515) 727-3629

Davenport: (563) 391-6441 ext. 19221

JFHQ: (515) 334-2742

Camp Dodge:

(515) 331-5842

(515) 252-4192

(515) 252-4758

(515) 334-2757

Family medicine community clinic. Services include but are not limited to:

- Pain management.

- Podiatry.

- Counseling services.

- Psychiatric medication.

Offers to match the caller’s legal problem with available resources, such as advice, extended representation, or referral. For most low-income applicants. Callers are screened for eligibility, and a determination is made whether eligible callers have a legal problem that falls within the priorities. If the caller’s legal problem is eligible for review for extended services, the caller is referred to one of our five regional offices. If the callers are not eligible for referral to a regional office, attorneys provide the caller with immediate advice or quick access to other information and resources.

Offers English as a Second Language (ESL) and helps with US citizenship.

Literacy Volunteers helps adults read, write, speak, and understand English by matching them with trained volunteer tutors one to one. Each tutor and student meet for one hour a week at a public location that is convenient for them, such as public libraries. Students can also meet with tutors virtually.

The program is open entry, open exit; adults can enroll at any time and exit at any time.

Offers coordinated services to terminally ill patients and their families in their chosen environment.

Provides a personalized care plan that is based on patient/family goals, needs and desires.

Physical, psychological, social, and spiritual care is available from a medically directed interdisciplinary team consisting of physicians, nurses, therapists, home health aides, social workers, pastors, volunteers, music therapist, massage therapist, or chaplain.

Care plans may include medical care, pain and symptom management.

Full service police services for the city of Joliet.

Offers a food pantry that is available to area residents. Can access once per month. Perry County residents may also receive additional food from the monthly Mobile Market.