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Helps individuals and families with low incomes (including temporary low incomes) get the food they need for nutritious and well-balanced meals. Provides extra support to help stretch a household's food budget - it is not meant to cover all the groceries a family needs.Monthly benefits are loaded on an Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card, which looks and works like a debit card. The card can be used to buy groceries at authorized stores, farmers markets, and online retailers. Learn more about where to shop and what can be bought.The amount of benefits received is based on income, expenses, and number of people in the household.The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Employment and Training (SNAP E&T) program provides free employment and education training and support for people getting SNAP benefits. SNAP E&T participants gain support, skills, training, or experience to reach their goals. Many organizations, including technical and community colleges, community-based organizations, county agencies, tribes, and CareerForce Centers provide SNAP E&T programs and services. Programs can include career planning, job search, training for in-demand jobs, student support, financial support, and continued support once a participant has a job.

Provides a 5-day food supply according to family size and may occasionally have pet food for homeless and low-income pet owners. Services include:- Distribution of personal care supplies such as bar soap, cleaning supplies, dish soap, laundry soap, soap products, shampoo, toilet paper, and toothpaste. Supplies are limited depending on donation items.- Donations of food and personal care items are accepted- Volunteer opportunities to help work with clients, assist in shopping, stock shelves, and accept contributions

Provides civil legal assistance for older adults in the areas of social and economic needs. Assistance may include:- Elder abuse- Assisted living and nursing home discharges- Public benefits assistance

Helps people without children who can't work enough to support themselves, and whose income and resources are very low pay for basic needs. The maximum monthly benefit is:- $128 for a person living in a licensed residential facility or receiving substance use disorder treatment services- $350 for a person living in the community- Emergency funds may be available if the individual cannot pay for basic needs, such as shelter or food, and their health or safety is at risk because of thisPeople who get GA are also eligible for help with medical and food costs through Medical Assistance - MA and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program - SNAP.

Provides programs such as:- Clubs, internships, and leadership development opportunities for youth in grades 6 - 12 to build skills and ambitions- Paid Internships: Offers paid internships to young individuals to earn while they learn. Interns are paid to work as part of a team, often addressing an issue impacting their community. Interns also receive technical skills and workforce readiness training over the course of the 90-day internship program. Focus areas include media, agriculture, fashion, and retail.

The program is a voluntary, early intervention program that focuses on a family's strengths and needs through support systems. Once enrolled in the Parent Support Outreach Program, help is provided to at-risk families to avoid future incidents of child maltreatment and to enhance child and family well-being, including:- Comprehensive assessments, early intervention, in-home parenting education, outreach, and supportive and therapeutic services- Connect families with county and community-based services- Family circle meetings and support- Limited financial assistance for families to meet basic needs

Mayor and City Council Members:- Member contact information http://www.buffalolakemn.govoffice3.com/mayor-and-council City Departments:- Administration- Code of Ordinances- Economic Development Authority- Elections- Parks and Recreation: Features multiple parks that provide camping, fishing, and water recreation, along with picnic shelters.- Permits, Licenses, and Forms- Planning and Zoning- Public Works- Recycling

Provides information on: - Current and Delinquent Taxes - Forfeiture of Property - Special Assessment - Tax Settlements - Issues Liquor and Auctioneer Licenses- Elections

Errands and shopping assistance- Volunteers will run local errands like picking up prescriptions or getting groceries for homebound seniors ensuring that they have the needed supplies to maintain their health and continue functioning independently at home Friendly visits- Volunteers provide social interaction for those who live alone or who would benefit from additional support and companionship Handyworker and yardwork assistance- Volunteers provide assistance with minor home repairs and maintenance (recipients are expected to pay for needed materials), outdoor chores such as garden projects, yard work, cleaning out gutters or snow removal Housekeeping and chore service- Volunteers provide assistance with routine cleaning and/or other occasional deep cleaning around the home to help ensure that seniors have a clean and safe environment which helps reduce safety risks that would be present if the senior attempted to do these chores on their own Resource and referral- Provides resources and referrals for any number of services that are not provided directly by agency Respite care- Volunteers provide the primary caregiver a temporary reprieve from their caregiving responsibilities and provide companionship and support to the senior receiving care. Faith In Action volunteers are not able to help with personal care such as toileting/bathing or assist with transfers or provide medical services such as administering medication or changing dressings. Transportation- Volunteer Drivers transport and escort participants to medical and non medical appointments helping increase mobility for seniors who are unable to drive or providing a safe alternative for those who still have a vehicle and license. Mileage reimbursement is available to all volunteer drivers.

Direct Access allows an individual to go directly to a provider they choose to receive a comprehensive assessment and access care immediately.- Assist individuals with payment options through the Behavioral Health Fund, which allows eligible residents to obtain services free of charge- Individuals looking for substance use assessments should visit: https://fasttrackermn.org/ - Hennepin Health members have access to all programs that accept the Behavioral Health Fund without needing prior approvalOther services provided:- Detoxification line for withdrawal management from alcohol and/or drugs. Comprehensive assessments can be done within the first 72 hours. Referrals to community resources for treatment may be provided.- Interdisciplinary team at the Walk-in Center to address needs and connect individuals to long-term treatment and recovery supports

Responsible for issuing licenses to and inspecting a variety of establishments. Services provided include: - Child Care Health Consultation services and special event licenses in Douglas, Grant, Pope, Stevens, and Traverse counties- Consultation appointments with a registered sanitarian - Food & beverage establishments, lodging facilities (private/vacation home rentals), mobile home parks, recreational camping areas, public pools and youth camp licenses in Douglas and Pope counties- Information and resources on public health complaints, ordinances, and policies- Tobacco vendor licenses in Douglas, Grant, and Pope counties.

A public library offering:- Books, magazines, videos, audiobooks, and large print materials to check out. Downloadable eBooks and audiobooks are available.- Free internet access and computers for personal use- Printers, photocopiers, and fax machines are available at a fee- Reference desk and staff available for questions, resources, and information about books- Story time and sensory-friendly sessions for toddlers and preschool-age children- Summer reading program for children during June - July

Provides support through phone, chat, webform, and the website with information on a variety of topics for individuals with disabilities, the families who support them, and professionals working with individuals with disabilities.Topics include health insurance, disability benefits, employment benefits, housing, planning for the future, transition-age youth, and assisting with requesting assessments or processing requests.NOTE: The Hub does not provide direct financial assistance or provide application assistance. The Hub is not able to determine eligibility or set people up with assessments for services.

DBT programming for adolescents and caregivers

Offers a summer day camp for preschoolers and school age children located on 140 acres outside of the city of Winona. Activities include hiking, crafts, nature study, games, ropes course, Gaga ball pit, and more.

Provides the following mental health services:- Case Management: Helps families understand mental health needs, access services, and coordinate care. Case Managers support caregivers in identifying appropriate resources, navigating insurance, working with schools, and connecting with community programs. The focus is on creating a manageable plan and ensuring services are aligned across providers and settings.- Family Place Therapeutic Day Treatment: Provides a preschool day treatment setting for young children with emotional and behavioral challenges. The program uses trauma informed, relationship based practices to support children in a small classroom with structured routines, play, and social activities. Some classrooms also include speech and occupational therapy. Families take part in regular sessions to support skill development at home. The program focuses on identifying needs, building new skills, and strengthening parent child relationships.- Outpatient Mental Health: Offers virtual and in person therapy for children and caregivers. Licensed clinicians provide individual therapy, family therapy, and consultation for a range of emotional, behavioral, and developmental concerns. Caregivers are involved throughout the process to support progress outside of sessions. The program serves children experiencing stress, trauma, anxiety, depression, behavioral challenges, medical concerns, autism spectrum disorder, or developmental needs.- School Based Mental Health: Provides therapy and support services for preschool and elementary aged children in school, child care, and home settings. Staff observe children in their daily environments, collaborate with teachers, provide individual and family psychotherapy, and connect families to community resources. Caregivers are involved throughout to promote consistent support across settings.

Provides speakers to groups about battered women and related topics including:- Barriers battered women face in escaping violence- Battering and church response- Cultural facilitators of domestic violence- Effects of violence on children- How the medical community can better serve victims- Primary prevention of domestic violence

Various volunteer opportunities for individuals, families and groups:- Partake in projects to make infant and newborn clothing for infants of needy families- Volunteer work groups set up throughout area

Collects plasma for medical purposes and compensates donors.

Provides fire and rescue services including:- Emergency medical services - Fire suppression - Fire prevention education - Inspection and testing of fire protection systems - Technical and water rescues

Helps eligible adults with disabilities seek suitable, affordable, accessible housing that gives them more control and independence. Housing Access Services can:- Accompany individuals when looking at housing- Assist finding affordable furnishings and household items- Assist with packing and moving- Help complete rental applications and lease agreements- Help develop household budgets- Help people move to a place of their own- Meet and negotiate with landlords/property staff