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Patients who need to speak with a financial counselor, need cost of care estimates or determine if they may qualify for financial assistance to pay for procedures may reach out about options. Financial counselors can help individuals understand patients' responsibilities and may offer no-interest payment plans.

Residents are provided means to recycle through the Solid Waste Management Program provided by Waste Management of Bemidji. They provide recycling areas at both Bemidji and Blackduck Solid Waste Transfer Stations. There are rural sites located at strategic points throughout the county. Transfer Stations: - Bemidji Solid Waste Transfer Station 751 Industrial Drive SE Bemidji, 56601 (218)755-1440 8 am - 5 pm Monday - Friday 8 am - 1 pm Saturday - Blackduck/Kelliher Transfer Station 33003 Highway 72 NE Blackduck, 56630 (218)835-6961 8 am - 5 pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Wednesday Closed 8 am - 1 pm Saturday Transfer Stations will accept: Appliances(i.e. white goods), stoves, refrigerators, washers, dryers, freezers, dish washers, water heaters, air conditioners, de-humidifiers, fluorescent tubes less than 4 feet in length, tires, engine oil, used oil, anti-freeze, automotive batteries and household hazardous waste Rural Sites: - Ten Lakes Site 23170 Power Dam Road NE Bemidji, 56601 - Waskish Site 5537 Hillman Drive Waskish, 56685 8 am - 6 pm Monday - Saturday - Nebish Site 4934 Lumberjack Road NW Puposky, 56667 8 am - 6 pm Monday - Friday 8 am - 3 pm Saturday - Pinewood Site 12921 Centerline Road NW Pinewood, 56664 8 am - 6 pm Monday - Friday 8 am - 3 pm Saturday - Fourtown Site 63063 Fourtown Road NW Fourtown 9 am - 8 pm Monday - Sunday Additional drop-off sites within the City of Bemidji & Northern Township: - Young & Davis 170 Anne Street NW - North of Herberger's 2815 Ridgeway Avenue NW - Tom's Stop 8000 Irvine Avenue NW

Mayor and City Council Members:- Member contact informationCommunity Development Department:- Building and Inspections: (952)563-8930- Environmental Health: (952)563-8934- Housing and Redevelopment Authority: (952)563-8937- Planning and Zoning: (952)563-8920Community Services Department:- Bloomington Ice Garden: (952)563-8841- Communications: (952)563-8819- Community Services: (952)563-8713- Parks and Recreation: (952)563-8877Emergency Management:- Backups and Leaks: (952)563-8777 (during normal business hours)- Emergency Line for water main breaks, water leaks, and sewer backups: (952)563-4905 (24 hours/7 days a week)- Utility billing: (952)563-8726Finance Department:- (952)563-8790Public Works Department:- General information: (952)563-8700- Snow Emergency Hotline: (952)563-8768Technical Services Group:- Animal Control: (952)563-4942- City Clerk, Elections, and Licensing: (952)563-8728

Provides for the custody of prisoners to and from court, maintains order in the court, transportation of prisoners in custody, and serves criminal and civil process as ordered by the court.- Apprehension Unit: (651)266-9576- Court Security Unit: (651)266-8417- Civil Process Unit: Eviction of tenants, sales of personal and real property, serve subpoenas, enforce ex parte orders of protection; foreclosures, sales, and records: (651)266-9330- Special Investigations and Intelligence Unit:(651)266-9576- Warrant Unit: (651)266-9320. Searchable database of active arrest warrants: https://www.ramseycountymn.gov/your-government/leadership/sheriffs-office/sheriffs-office-divisions/administration/arrest-warrant-search - Transportation Unit: (651)266-9327

Own and operate the Bayview Terrace with 56 housing units. Preference is given to older adults over the age of 62 and people living with a disability. Three apartment units that been adapted to serve people with disabilities.

Helps people develop skills and knowledge to improve their lives and communities. Offers a variety of programs for learners of all ages. Class offerings include cooking classes, dance lessons, driver's education, hobbies and special interests, horse riding lessons, fitness, sports and recreational activities, swimming lessons, and more.

Provides affordable and market rate apartment living for seniors, families, and individuals with physical disabilities.Monroe Village:- 1900 Central Avenue NE, Minneapolis, MN 55418- Katherine Bakke, (612)789-6066, [email protected] Senior, market rate apartmentsNorth Park Plaza:- 8201 45th Avenue North, New Hope, MN 55428- Sherry Sampson, (763)535-6794, [email protected] Seniors and individuals with physical disabilitiesOxbowl Bend:- 3101 111th Avenue NW, Coon Rapids, MN 55433- (763)427-2022, [email protected] Low-income seniors, age 62 and older and individuals with physical disabilitiesVillage at Franklin Station:- 2100 Bloomington Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55404- Barb Beecher, (612)870-7300, [email protected] Seniors and individuals with physical disabilitiesHigh Pointe I & II:- 1800 - 1830 High Pointe Lane NW, Rochester, MN 55901- (507)282-8385. [email protected] Towers:- 1350 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, MN 55403; (612)874-6530, [email protected] Families

NOTE: Currently out of funding until funding resumes again January 1, 2026. Do not refer.An emergency housing assistance program for families with children enrolled in a pre-Kindergarten - 12th grade who are experiencing the following:- Lacking a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence- Living in overcrowded conditions in their current housing- Paying more than 50 percent of their income for rent/mortgage?The program provides financial assistance for rent, mortgage, homeowner's association dues, or utilities when available to keep families from losing housing and help those experiencing homelessness find housing.

Provides vouchers and referrals to meet a variety of needs for people who are struggling. Before a voucher is given an in-depth conversation will take place between the individual and staff to determine individual's circumstances. Vouchers may be issued for the items listed below.- Clothing vouchers may be issued for the Winona Volunteer Services Clothes Shop. If specific employment-related clothing is required a voucher may be issued to Rogan's or another local entity - Diapers voucher may be issued for parents/guardians experiencing unexpected financial difficulty - Formula vouchers may be issued, but a referral from WIC is required - Vouchers may be issued for individuals needing cooking supplies - ID replacement financial assistance may be available for individuals needing ID to gain employment, but a referral from Careerforce Center is required - Miscellaneous emergency needs financial assistance may be provided when no other assistance is available - Please note that utility assistance is not available through Winona Volunteer Services and that basic assistance via vouchers is available via Law Enforcement at 201 West 3rd Street at night and on weekends.

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.

New American Welcome Centers: Provide specialized support and resources for new immigrants. Services include social services, employment referrals, and medical assistance,Refugee Hubs: Serve as one-stop shops for newcomers, providing Resettlement Network Services in partnership with the state of Minnesota's Refugee Program Office.- Hub services are designed to help immigrants or newcomers fully integrate into American society and include resolving immediate needs, finding employment, educational guidance and coaching, free classes on how to use public transit, how to help children prepare for college, and providing low-cost legal help and status change applications for permanent residency and citizenship. - Resettlement Network Services include Family Assisters or case managers, Immigration Specialists provide legal services, Employment Specialists help to secure and maintain employment, Family Coaches provide educational and employment goals case management, and Community Orientation provides integration services.

New American Welcome Centers: Provide specialized support and resources for new immigrants. Services include social services, employment referrals, and medical assistance,Refugee Hubs: Serve as one-stop shops for newcomers, providing Resettlement Network Services in partnership with the state of Minnesota's Refugee Program Office.- Hub services are designed to help immigrants or newcomers fully integrate into American society and include resolving immediate needs, finding employment, educational guidance and coaching, free classes on how to use public transit, how to help children prepare for college, and providing low-cost legal help and status change applications for permanent residency and citizenship. - Resettlement Network Services include Family Assisters or case managers, Immigration Specialists provide legal services, Employment Specialists help to secure and maintain employment, Family Coaches provide educational and employment goals case management, and Community Orientation provides integration services.

Medicare Savings Programs have four sub-programs:- Qualified Disabled and Working Individuals (QDWI): Helps pay for Part A premiums only.- Qualifying Individual (QI): Helps pay for Part B premiums only.- Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiary (SLMB): Helps pay for Part B premiums only.- Qualified Medicare Beneficiary (QMB): Helps pay for Part A and B premiums as well as deductibles, coinsurance, and copayments.Monthly income and countable resource limits apply. Countable resources include any checking or savings funds, stocks, and bonds. A home, one car, a burial plot, $1500 in burial expenses (if the amount is set aside), furniture, and other household items are not applied toward the resource limit. Participants pay for Medicare services that aren't covered, such as routine physicals and prescription drugs.Generally under these programs, premiums are put back into the monthly Social Security check, increasing participants' monthly income.

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

Inpatient and outpatient substance use disorder (SUD) treatment. Services include: - Continuum of care focus with coordination of services across providers - Evidence-based, peer-supported recovery environment - Free assessments and intake evaluations- Financial guidance as part of life skills training- HIV/STD education and awareness - Individual, group, and family counseling - Intensive outpatient treatment (IOP) with lodging - Relapse prevention planning - Rule 31 and 1115 licensed provider- Sober housing/recovery residences - Social and living skills development, anger management, and stress reduction - Therapeutic recreation and structured activities - Trauma-informed careNOTE: Each site location offers the following:Transformation House I - Anoka House: High to medium-intensity programs for men Shiloh House - Anoka Main Site: High to medium-intensity programs for men Transformation House II - Fridley House: High to medium-intensity programs for women Betty's House - Fridley Sober House: Sober housing for women By the River - Champlin Sober House: Sober housing for men

Patients who need to speak with a financial counselor, need cost of care estimates or determine if they may qualify for financial assistance to pay for procedures may reach out about options. Financial counselors can help individuals understand patients' responsibilities and may offer no-interest payment plans. Other options may include:Charity Care/Financial Assistance: Intended to assist those low-income, underinsured, and/or uninsured individuals who cannot otherwise pay full charges as determined under the hospital's qualification criteria. It should take into account each individual's ability to contribute to the cost of his or her care.Good Faith Estimate: Under the law, healthcare providers need to give patients who don't have insurance or who are not using insurance an estimate of the bill for medical items and services. This service is for those who receive a bill that is at least $400 more than the Good Faith Estimate.

Financial resource services include:- Billing and insurance program- Patient assistance program: Assistance with payment for medications not covered by insurance or high co-pays- Sliding fee scale program: Fee reduction program for medical and dental is available to patients based on income guidelines, regardless of other coverage. Transportation assistance may be available for Sliding Fee Scale patients who need help with the cost of getting to the clinic.

An orderly and organized program lasting four to eight weeks using work for the purpose of determining the following employability factors: - Social Development - Grooming and Hygiene - Work Personality - Work Habits - Physical Tolerance - Performance Rate

Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program:Exercise, nutrition and health education, fall prevention, and medication management program for older adults in multiple locations around the region. Leaders are certified Arthritis Foundation instructors.Living Well with Chronic Conditions:A 6-session class to help people cope with chronic conditions; lead by 2 trained leaders. Various locations and trainers available through out the region.Matter of Balance:A class to learn about falls prevention that meets 8 times and is lead by 2 trainers, one whom is a volunteer.PEARLS:A community-based treatment program for older adults with depression. A PEARLS coach will meet with the person for eight, one hour sessions that are customized to support them and their needs. Learn how to problem solve and change their behavior to support their well-being.Powerful Tools for Caregivers:A 6 week class for caregivers to enable them to provide care for a loved one longer and with more confidence and control. Class is lead by 2 trainers and is available in various locations throughout the year.Tai Ji Quan:Moving for Better Balance helps older adults improve their balance and reduce the likelihood of falling. Research has shown that participants are half as likely to fall and are less fearful of falling. Participants typically have improved physical health that leads to better functioning in daily activities, improved balance, muscle strength, flexibility and mobility, and better mental health.Classes beginning in some areas in 2015.

Administers elementary and secondary education in the school district:- Bayview Elementary School 24 South Walnut Street (952)442-0630- Laketown Elementary School 960 Airport Road (952)442-0690- Southview Elementary School 225 West 4th Street (952)442-0620- Waconia High School 1650 Community Drive (952)442-0670- Waconia Learning Center 1800 Community Drive (952)442-0689- Waconia Middle School 1400 Community Drive (952)442-0650