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Provides personalized, community-based support to help individuals with developmental disabilities build life skills, engage in the community, and improve independence. Services are available in-person or online and include:- Access to assistive technology and adaptive equipment- Adaptive beekeeping experiences - Creative arts programming (painting, ceramics, photography, and more) - Community volunteering and educational activities- Life skills training (self-care, communication, social skills) - Self-advocacy skill building - Specialized support for individuals with autism, mental health needs, or complex medical conditionsStaff are trained to meet a wide range of support needs. Services are person-centered and designed to help participants connect with others and fully participate in community life.

Provides personalized, community-based support to help individuals with developmental disabilities build life skills, engage in the community, and improve independence. Services are available in-person or online and include:- Access to assistive technology and adaptive equipment- Adaptive beekeeping experiences - Creative arts programming (painting, ceramics, photography, and more) - Community volunteering and educational activities- Life skills training (self-care, communication, social skills) - Self-advocacy skill building - Specialized support for individuals with autism, mental health needs, or complex medical conditionsStaff are trained to meet a wide range of support needs. Services are person-centered and designed to help participants connect with others and fully participate in community life.

ECFE is a parenting education program for all Minnesota families with children between the ages of birth to Kindergarten entrance. Learning opportunities through ECFE may occur in a variety of settings, such as the families' homes, district or community sites, and online parenting education and support. Programming and education services often include parents/caregivers and children but may just include parents/caregivers.

The Rookery Activity Center offers a variety of programs to all ages. Offers:- Badminton and pickleball- Basketball- Card and board games such as Monopoly, Cribbage, Mahjong, and more- Community outings- Education and enrichment classes- Exercise and group fitness classes- Hockey- Indoor soccer league- Latin cardio dance- Preschool dance including ballet and jazz- Softball- Summer day camps for youth- Swim lessons- Taekwondo- Trips and tours- Volleyball- Yoga

Manages one and two-bedroom units as subsidized housing to eligible low-income households, including older adults, and people with disabilities. Property information includes:- 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance- Common Area Lounge- Community Fitness Equipment- Controlled Access- Laundry Room- Library- Mobile Post Office- Salon- Smoke Free Buildings- Weekly Resident Events

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.

Cars for Homes:Habitat for Humanity accepts vehicle donations (including recreational vehicles) to help fund housing projects Volunteers:Anyone with desire to help, committed, dependable, willing to learn new things -all skill levels welcome

Program to Encourage Active, Rewarding Lives (PEARLS) is a national evidence-based program for late-life Depression. PEARLS brings mental health care to reach older adults who want to improve the way they feel. Services include:- 6-8 sessions where participants focus on learning problem-solving skills and brief behavioral techniques- Coaches help empower individuals to take action and make lasting change so participants can lead more active and rewarding lives- Participants are guided in a seven-step process to define and select problems they want to address and are supported by the coach in selecting a solution. Common selected problems may be financial concerns, social isolation, health care needs, and housing-related issues.- Psychiatric supervision and consultation- Social and physical activity. Coaches work with participants to increase social and physical activities inside or outside the home.

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 what patients' responsibility will be, and may offer no interest payment plans. Other options may include:- Discount Program: Individuals who are uninsured or underinsured and have incomes less than 250% of the Federal Poverty Guideline may be eligible for getting help to pay their medical bill- Elevate Patient Financial Solutions: Help patients without medical insurance find resources to help pay for medical bills

Offers hearing services including hearing exams, sales of personal hearing aids, device cleaning and maintenance, and batteries for hearing devices.

Cub Scouting: Boys and girls in kindergarten - 5th grade participates in projects and outdoor activities while encouraging them to make friends, be helpful to others, and do their very best no matter the outcome.Scouts BSA: Traditional Scouting experience where boys and girls ages 11 - 17 can have their share of adventure in the great outdoors includes fishing, building campfires, climbing mountains, and hiking trails. Scouts also work through the Scout Handbook, attend meetings, and serve the community.Exploring: Teaches important life and career skills to young people from all backgrounds through career experiences and mentorship provided by community and business leaders. Serves two different age groups, both coed. Exploring clubs serve middle schoolers, ages 10 - 14, in sixth through eighth grades. Exploring posts serve older youth 14 - 20 years old.Venturing: Youth-led and youth-inspired program for youth ages 10 - 20, who are looking for an adventure including outdoor activities, designing robots, volunteering, and more. Program helps youth acquire life skills and gain experiences such as leadership, event planning, organization, communication, and responsibility.

Minnesota's Medicaid program for people with low income. Most people who have MA receive health care through health plans. Members who do not receive health care through a health plan receive care on a fee-for-service basis, with providers billing the state directly for services they provide. MA pays for a variety of services like doctor visits, prescriptions, and hospital stays. Some services and prescriptions may require prior approval. MA pays for medical bills going back three months from the month the application is received. NOTE: People with disabilities who work, even if they're over the income or asset limits of MA, may still qualify for a program called Medical Assistance for Employed Persons with Disabilities - MA-EPD.

Patient Call Center: (612)467-1100 Applying for and determining eligibility for VA health care benefits: Apply online or complete an Application for Health Care Benefits (Form 10-10EZ) and mail to Minneapolis VA Health Care System, Patient Access Center (17A1), One Veterans Drive, Minneapolis, MN 55417. (877)-222-VETS, 7 am - 7 pm Monday - Friday. Visit website for more information https://www.minneapolis.va.gov/patients/eligibility.asp or https://www.choose.va.gov/health/ Scheduling Appointments: Visit website for detailed information on how to make an appointment by phone or online https://www.minneapolis.va.gov/patients/appointments.asp. AudioCare provides the option to cancel, confirm, or reschedule an existing appointment 24 hours/7 days a week, (855)560-1721. Access to Care website provides information to help decide the best VA location to receive care, https://www.accesstocare.va.gov/ Lodging Options: There are several choices in overnight accommodation and transportation for patients or families of military service members being treated at the Minneapolis VA Medical Center. For assistance and complete information, call the Lodging Office (866)414-5058 ext. 4289 or (612)467-4289, 8 am - 4:30 pm Monday - Friday. Visit website for more information https://www.minneapolis.va.gov/visitors/visi_lodging.asp Veterans Health Identification Card (VHIC): The VHIC is issued only to veterans who are eligible for VA medical benefits and only for the purpose of identification and check-in for VA medical appointments. Veterans do not need a VA identification card to access VA health care. Visit the Eligibility & Enrollment Desk in the Flag Atrium near the main entrance, or call (877)222-8387. Advance Directives: A legal form that helps doctors and family members understand the patients wishes about medical and mental health care. Customer Service/Patient Advocates: Provides personal attention and works on behalf of veterans and their families and caregivers to address and resolve important issues related to individuals concerns and rights as a patient. Compliments, complaints or concerns about patient care quality and safety can be directed to Patient Advocates at (612)467-2106. Billing and Insurance: (866)347-2352 Release of Information: Processes requests for medical records and assists providers with completing forms for patients. The Release of Information Office is located in the basement between the center elevators and the outpatient elevators, room BR-105, across from the Blood Draw clinic, (612)467-1992, fax number is (612)467-2197. Caregiver Support Program: Caregiver Support Program (612)467-5405, Caregiver Support Line (855)260-3274, and Services For Family Caregivers of Veterans, Minneapolis (612)467-5405, Saint Cloud (320)252-1670 ext. 7283.Chaplain Service: Offers pastoral care and spiritual counseling to all patients, their families, and the hospital staff. Worships services are held every day of the week and Chaplains are available for individual visits, Chaplain Service Office, First Floor, Flag Atrium, (612)467-2027 ext. 31-2027, 8 am - 4:30 pm Monday - Friday.Community Care: Provides Veterans with local care in the community through approved non-VA medical providers for the Minneapolis VA Health Care System and VA Clinics. Veterans may be able to go to a non-VA provider using VA coverage for certain types of health services that are not provided by the VA, (612)467-6565 or (877)881-7618, 8:30 am - 3:30 pm Monday - Friday.

Facility encourages resident involvement in all aspects of daily living. With staff providing guidance, residents take part in personal grooming, meal preparation and househould tasks. Resident activities are offered three times daily and adapted for individual residents. Services Offered: - 15 Private Suites, each with full or half bath - Medication administration - Three meals and snacks daily - Housekeeping and laundry provided - Arrangement of medical services with transportation available - Location in a quiet residential neighborhood - Independence in daily activities - Socialization with other residents and staff - Private deck for outdoor enjoyment

Direct Access allows an individual to go directly to a provider they choose to receive a comprehensive assessment and access care immediately. The county will assess individuals who need help paying for a chemical use assessment or treatment services through the Behavioral Health Fund. Services also include:- Designated staff that provide chemical dependency assessments- Referral to local community service providers for chemical assessments or treatment services. Also, directs individuals to visit www.fasttrackermn.org for additional resources.- When legal intervention is required, staff can assist with mental health and chemical dependency commitments

Provides specialty medical services, including:- Cardiology (218)546-4334- Endocrinology (218)545-1017- Lab services- Orthopedics (218)545-4475- Pulmonary/sleep medicine- Spine care (218)545-1044

Provides public health services to prevent the spread of infectious diseases. Services include:- Communicable disease education- Immunizations for adults and children- Vaccine information

Family SpiritHome-visiting intervention program to support young Native parents from pregnancy to 3 years postpartum. Parents gain knowledge and skills to achieve development for their preschool-age children across the domains of physical, cognitive, social-emotional, language-learning, and self-help. The Family Spirit Program consists of 63 lessons. Goals of the program:- Prepare for labor and delivery- Learn how your baby develops- Understand nutrition for you and your baby- Keep your baby safe- Strengthen family relationships- Access community resources- Achieve personal goals- Calm your baby- Help your baby be smart and happy- Use your cultural practices in parenting- Enjoy being a parentMaternal and Child HealthPrenatal Visits: Public Health Nurse will discuss normal body changes during pregnancy, nutritional needs during pregnancy, healthy choices during pregnancy, and referrals for other available services.Postpartum Visits: After delivery, a Public Health Nurse is available to discuss topics including normal body changes after pregnancy, breastfeeding support, family planning and birth control methods that are best for parent, information on infant development, weight, and measurement, parenting techniques, car seat safety, sleep safety, and referrals for other available services.Well-Child Services: Public Health Nurse is available to visit during regularly scheduled appointments. Topics covered during these visits including baby's height, weight, and development, feeding baby (breastfeeding, bottle feeding, starting solids), sleep habits, how to play with baby and activities that stimulate development, and referrals for other available services.Family Planning: Individual or group education sessions about family planning methods, good physical health before and during pregnancy, and sexually transmitted diseases.Breastfeeding Counseling: Public Health Nurses trained in lactation counseling offering education and support during the prenatal and postpartum period to help mothers get a good start on nursing. One-on-One Childbirth education and Family Spirit education.Parenting Education: Public Health staff will meet with parents to provide age-specific parenting education, explain developmental stages that children go through, and discuss alternative ways to discipline children.Women, Infants and Children (WIC)Provides benefits for pregnant women, infants, and children ages 1 - 4 years such as:- Breastfeeding education and support- Formula for infants for breastfeeding- Healthy foods- Nutrition education

Provides a range of primary and specialty care options including:- Family medicine- General surgery- Hearing- Internal medicine- Imaging and radiology- Pediatrics- Psychiatry- Weight loss

Offers financial assistance to families.

Offers 5 - 6 productions per year. One performance of each production is signed for the deaf/hearing impaired.

Mayor and City Council Members:Member contact informationCommunity Assets and Development:-Includes building, planning, and permitting; building inspections, code enforcement, infrastructure maintenance, plowing, and recycling services?- Phone: (651)638-2056Elections:?- Services include ballot information, election information, and voter registration- Phone: (651)638-2101Finance Department:- Coordination and planning of all City financial information including annual budget and annual Municipal AuditLicense Bureau:- Includes ATV licensing, watercraft, snowmobile, and watercraftPublic works:- Environmental services include park and recreation; street repair, snow plowing and sweeping; and sewer and water services

Provides state-funded food assistance to legal noncitizens ages 50 or older who do not qualify for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, formerly called Food Stamps or Food Support) because of their citizenship status.?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.?