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Provides fresh food, non-perishable food, and personal hygiene items. Clients may visit twice a month. The amount of groceries provided is based on the size of the family. Accepts donations of food.

The primary function for the community corrections department is to provide supervision and case management to youth and adults who have been placed on probation by the court system. The supervision ranges from minimum to intensive.Adult Services:- Adult Probation Service Center Unit: Individuals assigned to the unit are deemed low/medium risk with minimal assistance or supervision- Conditional release supervision by monitoring individuals with conditions imposed by the court prior to release from jail, pending outcome of their case- Pre-sentence investigation process- Probation intake process after an individual has been sentenced by the court to a term of probation. Supervised releases are provided to adults who have been released from a correctional facility or transferred from another state on probation. Juvenile Probation:- Pre-trial supervision for youth awaiting court hearings include conditions such as Electronic Home Monitoring (EHM), no contact orders, and alcohol or drug testing. The department monitors compliance and work closely with youth to ensure their understanding of their conditions and provide guidance throughout the pre-trial process.- Probation supervision to youth ages 10 - 19 as well as extended jurisdiction juvenile supervision for individuals up to age 21- Supervision plans which include personalized support, reduction in reoffending, and interventions consistent with accountability

Provides support to adults, children and families who are experiencing a mental health crisis in the comfort of their own home or other community location. Works in conjunction with local law enforcement agencies and emergency departments.Services include:- Crisis prevention planning- Crisis text line- Individual and family education- On-site response to assess and stabilze a crisis situation- Referrals to other local resources- Short-term stabilization services through brief ongoing support- Telephone crisis intervention

An online resource created for people who need affordable housing and support to maintain housing for themselves and their families. HB101 can help people understand the range of housing options, make choices about where they want to live, develop a long-term housing plan, and plan the next steps to work toward their goals.?Provides homeless service information for Coordinated Entry Access Points. Visit the website to view the map of access points throughout Minnesota at https://mn.hb101.org/i/map/homeless_map.htm.

Provides a wide variety of modalities of treatment. Offers in-person and online counseling for individuals, couples, groups, and family therapy such as: - Abuse and trauma- ADHD- Adolescent issues- Anger and behavior management- Anxiety and panic disorders- Autism spectrum disorders- Crisis intervention- Christian counseling- Cognitive behavioral therapy - Consultation with schools and other professionals- Depression/mood disorders- Diagnostic assessments for mental health concerns- Disruptive behavior disorders- Eating disorders- Family issues- Grief counseling- Impulse control- Marriage/relational counseling- Obsessive-compulsive disorder- Parenting issues and coaching- Personality disorders- Play therapy with children- School problems- Separation and divorce- Substance abuse- Suicidal ideation

Provides a hand-up to low-income families that are unable to qualify for a traditional home mortgage through a lender or other programs. Does not give houses away for free, but instead offers affordable, low-interest mortgages to families that qualify.- Partners with families to build simple, decent, affordable housing- Before moving in, must contribute: 300 hours of labor for a couple, 200 hours of labor for a single adult/parent- Family receives support during the partnering year

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.Services may include:- Book and toy lending library- Dad and child programs- Early childhood screening for children ages 3 - 5- Home visits- Information on community resources- Parent-child activities- Parent discussion groups- Play and learn activities for children- Programs for non-English language learners- School readiness program for children age 3 and a half - 4 - Single parent program- Special events for the entire family- Workshops on specific topicsNOTE: Call for current class offerings and schedule of events

Helps families create safe, nurturing environments for children through health screenings, education, support services, and resources that promote physical health, safety, nutrition, and development.Services include:- Blood Lead Testing: Screening services to detect lead exposure in children and adults to prevent lead poisoning.- Child Passenger Safety: Information and services related to child car seat safety and proper restraint use.- Clinic Services: Health services such as birth control options, pregnancy testing, and sexually transmitted infection (STI) screening and treatment.- Family Home Visiting: Home-based support programs for families, including developmental tracking and postpartum/newborn visits to help parents meet goals and connect with support resources.- Immunizations: Vaccination services and information for both children and adults to protect against preventable diseases.

Provides fire safety information and emergency services. Services include:- Response to fire and other emergencies- Issues fire permits

City of Hutchinson Park Finder available online.Parks:- 3M Park: 715 Jefferson Street SE- AFS Park: 25 School Road NW, with picnic shelter and trails- American Legion Park: 855 Highway 15 South, with picnic shelter and tables- Boy Scout Park: 201 4th Avenue NE, with picnic tables- Cedar Park: 235 Cedar Avenue NW, with picnic tables- Community Garden Park: 115 Jefferson Street SE, with picnic tables- Crow River Recreational: 300 Bluff Street NE Park, with picnic tables and trails- Driftriders Park: 1845 West Shore Drive SW, with picnic shelter, picnic tables, playground, sledding, and trails- East River Park: 300 4th Avenue NE, with picnic tables and trails- Eheim Park: 300 Main Street North, with trails- Elks Park: 1100 Sherwood Street SE, with baseball, picnic shelter, picnic tables, playground, and volleyball- Firemans Park: 205A Main Street North, with picnic shelter, picnic tables, playground, and trails- Girl Scout Park: 222 Main Street North, with picnic tables and trails- Harrington Merrill House (historical house): 225 Washington Avenue West- JC Riverside Park: 300 Les Kouba Parkway NW with baseball, horseshoes, picnic shelter, picnic tables, playground, trails, and volleyball- JC South Park: 1050 Goebel Street SW, with basketball, picnic tables, and playground- Kimberly Park: 831 Hilltop Drive NE, with picnic tables, playground, and trails- Kiwanis Park: 22 5th Avenue NW, with picnic shelter, picnic tables, playground, and sledding- Library Square: 50 Hassan Street SE, with picnic tables- Linden Park: 610 Linden Avenue SW, with baseball, indoor basketball, indoor hockey rink, indoor ice skating, pool, soccer, softball, and trails- Lions East Park: 230 5th Avenue NE, with picnic shelter and playground- Lions West Park: 724 Sunset Street SW, with picnic tables and playground- Maplewood Park: 680 Main Street North, with picnic tables- Masonic West River (Overnight Camp): 1003 Les Kouba Parkway NW, with basketball, camping, picnic shelter, picnic tables, playground, and trails- Miller Woods Park: 416 School Road NW, with trails- North Park: 33 Grove Street SW, with basketball, playground, skating rink and tennis- Northwoods Park: 889 Elm Street NE, with baseball, ice skating, picnic shelter, picnic tables, and playground- Oddfellows Park: 1212 Highway 7, with archery, picnic shelter, picnic tables, playground, and trails- Roberts Park: 1500 Roberts Road SW, with baseball, basketball, football, picnic tables, playground, softball, trails, and volleyball- Rolling Meadows East Park: 750 7th Avenue NW- Rotary Park: 760 School Road NW, with picnic shelter, picnic tables, playground, softball, trails, and volleyball- Shady Ridge Park: 713 Shady Ridge Road NW, with picnic tables and playground- South Park: 200 2nd Avenue SW, with disc golf, picnic shelter, picnic tables, and playground- Tartan Park: 613 2nd Avenue SE, with baseball, picnic tables, playground, skate park, softball, trails, and volleyball- Veterans Memorial Field (VMF Ballpark): 340 Ontario Street SE, with baseball- Veterans Memorial Park: 295 1st Avenue NE, with picnic shelter, picnic tables, and trails- VFW Park: 15 Bradford Street SE, with baseball, basketball, picnic shelter, picnic tables, and playground- Womens Club Park: 440 Connecticut Street NW, with picnic shelter, picnic tables, and playground

Provides a variety of classes for children and adults. See website for classes currently offered.

Provides preventative care for infants including:- After care information- Dental tips and resources- Dental varnishes to help prevent cavities and stop cavities that have startedDoes NOT take the place of regular dental visits.

Helps people learn to successfully manage their diabetes. Staff work with patients, their family members and their physicians to design a program to meet each patient's needs.Staff help patients learn to:- Adjust to new feelings- Incorporate exercise- Plan meals- Test blood sugar- Use medications

Provides vision services including:- Contact lens examinations and fittings- Developmental and visual perceptual testing- Dyslexia screenings- Eye glass adjustment and sales- Preventative eye care and disease management- Vision exams for children, infants, and adults- Vision Therapy

Provides specialty medical services, including:- Birthing Center- Breast Care Center- Cancer Care and Infusion Center- Cardiology- Diagnostic Imaging- Family Medicine- General Surgery- Nephrology - Nutrition and Dietetics- Occupational Therapy- Pain Management- Pediatrics- Physical Therapy- Rehabilitation services- Sleep Center- Social Worker on site- Speech Therapy- Sports Medicine- Surgery- Women's Health Center- Wound Center

Property appraisals and records for Wilkin County in accordance with Minnesota law and state guidelines. The office conducts property inspections every five years to evaluate factors such as age and size. Using recent market sales, the Assessor determines fair market values within 90 to 105 percent of expected sale prices to ensure accurate and equitable property tax assessments.

Mayor and City Council Members:- Member contact informationDepartments:- Administration- Airport- City Parks: Offers many lakes, parks, and trails.- Economic Development- Elections- Library- Licenses and Permits- Transit- Planning and Zoning Commission- Public Safety- Public Works- Recycling

Administers elementary and secondary schools in the district.Schools:- Madelia Elementary School: 121 East Main Street Madelia, MN 56062 (507)642-3234- Madelia Secondary School: 320 Buck Avenue SE Madelia, MN 56062 (507)642-3232

Provides legal services including:- Creditor problems and harassment by bill collectors- Contract-for-Deed issues- Custody and visitation issues- Divorce- Evictions- Family issues- Fuel assistance- Garnishment- Housing code violations- Landlord-tenant issues including leases, evictions, denials of subsidized housing, fair housing, repair issues, etc.- Mortgage foreclosures- Representation for General Assistance, MFIP, Food Benefits, and Medical Assistance- Unemployment compensation- Utilities- Supplemental Security IncomeLegal Clinics: Virtual advice regarding Bankruptcy, Family Law, and Social Security is availableHome visits may be possibleLegal Aid does not handle adoption, paternity, or wills, but special circumstance cases are consideredAssistance may involve representation, advice, or referral. The demand for services is high and Legal Aid is unable to handle all requests for assistance. There are established case priorities and, in some instances, waiting lists have become necessary to allocate services. Advice appointments may occur in person, on the phone, electronically, at clinics, or outreach.

Provides a full continuum of older adult care that includes both inpatient and outpatient services. Inpatient services are offered through skilled nursing and long-term care neighborhoods with 24-hour nursing support, rehabilitation services, hospice care, and assistance with daily living needs. Outpatient and supportive services include short-term stays, home health coordination, care management, and access to on-site and affiliated medical providers. Designed to support individuals at varying levels of need while promoting continuity of care across home, community, and facility-based settings.

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT):ACT is an evidence-based treatment for adults who have a severe and persistent mental health illness. Based on the severity of symptoms and impairments, clients work with the team on a long-term basis.Adult Rehabilitation Mental Health Services (ARMHS):Adult mental health services that enable individuals to develop and enhance psychiatric stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustment, and independent living and community skills.Behavior Health Home:Provides individuals with their care needs. The team works closely with the individual, their supporters, and providers to ensure comprehensive quality of care.Community Support Program (CSP):The Community Support Program is a coordinated care and treatment program that provides a wide range of individualized treatment, rehabilitation, and support services to persons with serious and persistent mental illness. The purpose of the community support program is to assist individuals to live as successfully and independently as possible in their own communities by supporting independent living and coping skills.Targeted Case Management:Helps adults with serious and persistent mental illness (SPMI) gain access to needed mental, medical, social, educational, vocational, and other necessary services as it relates to the person's overall health needs.