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Ongoing support services:- Assistance with coordination of needed mental health and physical health services- Assistance with coordination of transportation- Assistance with crisis intervention- Assistance with obtaining and maintaining financial assistance- Medication administration and monitoring- Supervision of independent living skills; including hygiene and basic housekeepingServices provided at two locations:- 306 Byron Street, Mankato- 727 South Broad Street, Mankato

DNA testing available:?- DNA banking- Forensic testing- Genetic testing- Paternity testing

Residential care facility providing educational services and a variety of other services.Annandale ResidenceWork toward the goal of returning girls ages 12 to 18 to their homes or to other homesin the best interest of the adolescent.Village Ranch will help adolescents who are struggling with a range of mental health and behavior issues:- Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)- Depression and Anxiety- Bipolar and Mood Disorders- Mild Chemical Dependency- Oppositional Defiant Disorder and Conduct DisorderResidence is also offered to females needing Protective Services (CHIPS).Residential Care includes:- Chemical dependency outpatient treatment through a contracted agency- Cognitive Behavioral Groups- Evidence-Based Practices- Opportunity to complete court-ordered community service- On-site individual, group, and family therapy to address specific behaviors- On-site Sholund School for Girls- Peer accountability groups- Programming, which includes social skills and anger management- Religion education (optional)- Trauma-Informed Care- "Voices" CurriculumCokato Residence?Work toward the goal of returning boys age 12 - 18 years old to their homes and helping adolescents who are struggling with a range of mental health and behavior issues:- Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)- Bipolar and mood disorders- Depression and anxiety- Mild chemical dependency- Oppositional defiant and conduct disorderResidence is also offered to children needing protective services (CHIPS).??Residential care includes:- On-site individual, group, and family therapy to address specific behaviors- Peer accountability groups- Programming that includes social skills and anger management- Opportunity to complete court-ordered community service- The option to attend a local school- Religion education (optional)- Chemical dependency counselingHutchinson Residence?Focus on building the independent living skills of teenage boys, ages 15 to 19, so they may successfully return to the community. These residents enter our program voluntarily, through a court order, or through the Child in Need of Protective Services (CHIPS) program. While in residence, they benefit from a multi-disciplinary team to give them support, structure, and therapy to limit the risk of detrimental behavior.? ?Residential care includes:- Individual, group, and family therapy- Life skills coaching, including money management, meals and nutrition, personal appearance and hygiene, health, housekeeping, education, job seeking, birth control, parenting, and more- A requirement to attend the local public school (for those who have not graduated from high school or do not have a GED)- The option to receive a post-secondary education (for those with a high school diploma or GED)- Ongoing employment skills and learningRochester ResidenceFocuses on building the independent living skills of teenage boys, age 15 to 19 years old, so they may successfully return to the community. Residents enter the program voluntarily, through court order, or through the Child in Need of Protective Services (CHIPS) program. While in residence, they benefit from a multi-disciplinary team to give them support, structure, and therapy to limit the risk of detrimental behavior.Residential care includes: - Individual, group, and family therapy- Life skills coaching, including money management, meals and nutrition, personal appearance and hygiene, health, housekeeping, education, job seeking, birth control, parenting, and more- Requirement to attend the local public school (for those who have not graduated from high school or do not have a GED)- The option to receive a post-secondary education (for those with a high school diploma or GED)- Ongoing employment skills and learning

Offers free or low-cost medical, dental, and mental health services to the youth of Brooklyn Center schools and community ages birth to 19.

Offers financial services, including speaking with a financial counselor, cost of care estimates, or assistance determining if an individual qualifies for financial assistance. Financial counselors can help individuals understand patients' responsibilities and may offer no interest payment plans. Other options may include: Community Care Policy: Individuals who are uninsured or underinsured and have incomes less than 200% of the Federal Poverty Guideline may be eligible for help to pay their medical bill

Offers a wide range of services and resources including books, eBooks, audiobooks, government documents, and digital magazines, as well as internet access, computer classes, and notary services. Specialized services include homebound delivery, a Deaf and Hard of Hearing collection, GED and ESL classes, and adaptive technology for individuals with disabilities. Also provides online databases, downloadable music, and a mobile Bookmobile service with scheduled stops throughout the community.

Comprehensive family support providing: - Early childhood education - Parent/family education - 1 and a half hour visit in the home once a week

Provides:- In-home Aftercare Counseling- In-home Rule 25 Assessments- Child Care- Transportation (Meetings, Work, Court, Appointments)- Referrals- Housing Assistance- Moving Expenses (Storage, Truck Rental)- Baby and Child Care Supplies- Personal Need & Basic Home Supplies- Funds to Prevent Disconnection (Phones, etc.)- Regular Meetings With All Service Providers- Budgeting Classes- Funds for Family Therapy Sessions- Recreational Activities & YMCA Family Membership Weekly Groups- Talking Circle- Spirituality- Women's Support Group- Relapse Prevention Therapy- Grief & Loss, MI/CD- Empowerment Education Outreach in Community- Fetal Alcohol Syndrome/Effects- Diagnostic Services Advocacy- Court- Child Protection- Community Service- Domestic Abuse- Sexual Abuse

Serves as the principal agency of the state to advocate on behalf of Minnesotans who are deaf, deafblind, and hard of hearing by working to ensure those persons have equal access to the services, programs, and opportunities available to others.The Commission addresses barriers to communication access through public policy and legislation. Advises the governor, the legislature, the judicial branch, and the commissioners of all state agencies to ensure their policies and practices are equitable to Minnesotans who are deaf, deafblind, and hard of hearing.Note: Does not provide direct services

Fresh fruits and vegetables, meat, dairy, baked goods, and shelf-stable items are loaded onto refrigerated trucks to transport to areas of high need and low food resources. Once on site, pallets of nutritious food are unloaded and set up in a farmer's market style. Individuals and families arrive, they're registered by volunteers, and food is placed into their vehicles.

Helps people without children who can't work enough to support themselves, and whose income and resources are very low, to 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.

Helps women and men who have been the primary caretaker at home and lost their primary income, suddenly needed to provide for their family. Helps participants find worthwhile employment and livable wage jobs to support their families.Services include personal assessments, individual counseling, education and training, job search and placement support, networking and support, and other short-term assistance.

Individualized job-seeker services, including:- Academic skill testing- Career counseling- College research- Creating resumes and cover letters- GED preparation- Hands-on computer classes- Job search skills development- Life skills training- Preparing for interviews

Provides primary care services including:- Family medicine- Internal medicine- Obstetrics and gynecology- Pediatrics- Routine examinations, sports physicals, and health screenings

Managed by the Minnesota National Guard, opens up opportunities for archery deer, turkey, and fishing seasons for both active/retired military members and civilians. Participants must register via iSportsman, obtain installation permits, and comply with state licensing and regulations. Special programs include Disabled Veterans hunts, which provide lodging, meals, and assistance to ensure accessibility.

Provides several volunteer opportunities to the public. Volunteers provide services to clients throughout the metro area, including:- Readers: Volunteers help by reading aloud, sorting through the mail, and skimming through magazines on behalf of clients- Shoppers: Volunteers walk through stores with a client and assist when needed to locate specific items- Walkers: Volunteers serve as sighted guides for regularly scheduled walking groups in a public park or mall

Mayor and City Council Members:- Member contact information https://www.northfieldmn.gov/118/City-CouncilDepartments:- Administration and Finance- Construction and Developmental Planning- Economic Development Authority- Elections- Garbage and Recycling- Licenses and Permits- Parks and Recreation: Includes over 35 parks and open spaces, pedestrian and bicycle paths, an arena, and an outdoor pool.- Planning and Zoning- Public Works- Snow and Parking- Water Conservation Rebates

Processes:- Drivers license- Passport cards, books, and photos- Snowmobile licenses and trail permits- Park vehicle permits

Provides FHPAP application assistance only for eligible individuals and families in Hennepin County seeking rent assistance.?FHPAP does not provide direct financial assistance. Hennepin County is responsible for determining eligibility and distributing rent assistance funds.

Mayor and City Council Members:- Member contact informationCity Departments:- Administration Department: Responsible for coordinating and overseeing city operations, city information, and recommendations on city policy- Building: Responsible for reviewing construction plans, enforcing building codes, and providing building inspections- Finance Department: Provides utility billing, payroll, accounts payable, accounts receivable, financial reports, annual budgets, and other financial aspects- Public Works Division: Maintains water system, sewer system, stormwater system, parks system, snow removal, street patching and sweeping, streetlights, and mowing on a contractual basis. To reach Public Works after hours, contact Emergency Line (651)485-2304.

Provides general public transportation within McLeod, Sibley, and Wright counties. There are two different services: Dial-A-Ride bus and minivan service.Professional drivers use handicapped-accessible buses to provide Dial-A-Ride service throughout the three counties and within one mile outside McLeod and Sibley county borders.Professional drivers operate the minivan service to provide rides to individuals who need transportation above and beyond what can be provided by the bus system. The minivan is often used because a customer is in a wheelchair and needs to go outside the service area of the buses.

The program helps people with disabilities learn new and healthy independent living skills. Staff teach new skills with hands-on instructions and assistance, delivered in the home or community with transport provided.

Information and referral service to members of organized labor and their families