View Search Results

Provides records that locate and value all property, real and personal.

Program focuses on assisting individuals with self-determination and self-sufficiency. Individuals learn knowledge and skills that will help them to participate in community life.

Program (formerly known as Food Stamp Program) provides food assistance to eligible households to cover a portion of a household's food budget. Benefits are distributed through an Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) card. SNAP benefits can be used to purchase eligible food items for home consumption including seeds and plants which produce food for consumption by SNAP households. Farmers markets are available for SNAP benefits as well as eligible retailers. In addition to food assistance, the program provides SNAP recipients with nutrition education, employment and training, and work experience in some cases.Call (800) 997-9999 toll-free, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to: Report a lost, stolen or damaged EBT card. Select a PIN when one receives a new card. NOTE: There is no need to change one's PIN if one requests a replacement card. Change one's PIN if someone knows what one's is or if one has forgotten a PIN. Balance inquiry. Obtain a list of last 10 transactions. Report if a store deducted the wrong amount. Ask a question about using EBT card. In the case of a disaster, the local DHS office will provide food. When help seekers mention the loss of food due to power outages or local disaster, they may request emergency food assistance. For power outage, the form requires proof of time power was lost and when it was restored. Customers have ten (10) days from the time power is restored to submit the request for assistance.

Program (formerly known as Food Stamp Program) provides food assistance to eligible households to cover a portion of a household's food budget. Benefits are distributed through an Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) card. SNAP benefits can be used to purchase eligible food items for home consumption including seeds and plants which produce food for consumption by SNAP households. Farmers markets are available for SNAP benefits as well as eligible retailers. In addition to food assistance, the program provides SNAP recipients with nutrition education, employment and training, and work experience in some cases.Call (800) 997-9999 toll-free, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to: Report a lost, stolen or damaged EBT card. Select a PIN when one receives a new card. NOTE: There is no need to change one's PIN if one requests a replacement card. Change one's PIN if someone knows what one's is or if one has forgotten a PIN. Balance inquiry. Obtain a list of last 10 transactions. Report if a store deducted the wrong amount. Ask a question about using EBT card. In the case of a disaster, the local DHS office will provide food. When help seekers mention the loss of food due to power outages or local disaster, they may request emergency food assistance. For power outage, the form requires proof of time power was lost and when it was restored. Customers have ten (10) days from the time power is restored to submit the request for assistance.

Program seeks to improve the nutrition of eligible pregnant, breastfeeding and postpartum women, infants and young children during periods of critical growth. Program provides: Electronic benefit cards (eWIC) for specific foods that participants redeem at local grocery stores Nutrition education Referrals to other servicesFoods provided to women and children may include: Milk Eggs Cheese Whole grains Juice Fresh or frozen fruits Iron-fortified cereal and vegetables Dried or canned beans Peanut Butter or peas Canned fish Foods provided to infants may include: Special food packages for breastfeeding mothers AND/OR Iron-fortified infant formula Infant cereals Infant foods

The University of Arkansas Community Health & Research Center has partnered with a number of pharmacies to provide medication to its patients.

Program emphasizes work as the first step toward building a brighter future. Through training, education and work activities, individuals are guided to become self-sufficient. This federally funded program provides time-limited cash assistance to needy families with (or expecting) children. In addition, TEA furnishes parents with work training and other supportive services they need in order to attain permanent self-sufficiency. The TEA program also provides assistance to children being cared for by non-parental guardians. Financial assistance is based on family size, income, resources and the ages of the children. Time-limited support is provided with a variety of supportive services while moving individuals back into the labor market.

Program provides a carefully balanced framework of home environment, specialized professional services, and a gradual decrease of supervision to encourage self-respect, responsible judgment, and practical life exzperiences. Qualified staff is on-call twenty-four (24) hours per day and provide guidance and training in basic life skills focusing upon normalization and independent living skills during the waking hours.Progress is monitored with the development of an individualized program plan and through measurable outcomes that teach self development, decision making, and home management skills.Each complex has an office, laundry facilities, and a Community Room. The individual lives in a private apartment with rent assistance. The resident must possess personal skills to enable self-sufficiency. Program provides some daily living and skills training.

Program facilitates life-long learning in our students by fostering achievement, confidence, and leadership through literacy, education, technology, and mentorship.

Job Seeker Services: Provides information about job vacancies, worker availability and salary or wage rates in the area. Offers help with job seeking skills, such as resume writing and interview preparation and provides a statewide referral system linking job seekers to other agencies that can provide support services needed to become successfully employed. Services offered on three levels: 1) Self-service in the resource center: 2) Intensive services for those needing personal assistance: 3) Training for those who qualify.Employer Services: Offers employers access to a large source of job seekers in the area, with employee skills and abilities matched to appropriate job choices. Services include: Identifying skill requirements and developing job listings: recruitment and screening for job openings: labor market information: and training of new or incumbent employees.

Provides assistance with training skills development.

Provides assistance with training skills development.

This program, on the last day of the school week, prepares snack packs for program enrolled children to pick up for the weekend. The backpacks are filled with easy-to-prepare meals and snacks and are provided to children in a safe and discreet manner.The Food Bank of Northeast Arkansas will provide backpacks filled with food to more than 1100 children each week during this school year.

Program provides a 24-hour line to report suspected crimes against children.

Provides citizenship classes, naturalization, and civics

Provides a safe, confidential place for survivors to support each other.

Operates a centralized telephone switchboard staffed by trained professionals who assess requests for emergency assistance and dispatch law enforcement, fire, paramedic or other appropriate emergency response units.

Program provides a residential facility for older adults and/or people with disabilities who are unable to function in an independent living environment because they need assistance with toileting, bathing, dressing, medication management and administration, meals and housekeeping and other activities of daily living, but do not require nursing care on a regular basis.

Program provides referrals to adoption agencies for clients who choose adoption.

Program proves a wide variety of medical services related to counseling and therapy programs. Such as: Medication Management Health and Nutritional Services

The Personal Emergency Response System (PERS) is an in-home, 24-hour electric support system with two-way verbal and electronic communication with an emergency control center. PERS enables an elderly, infirm or homebound individual to secure immediate help in the event of a physical, emotional or environmental emergency.

Provides funds to families with low income that are in emergency situations to assist in obtaining food, shelter, and other necessities for a limited period of time.

A collaborative between DCFS and locate school districts, which places caseworkers in the schools to help children and families. The objective of the initiative is (1) promoting safety and strengthening of our future, our children, (2) supporting the community's capacity to produce children who are healthy families, and children who succeed in school; and (3) promoting the Divisions family preservation philosophy.

Crisis Stabilization Units (CSU) are small inpatient facilities for people who feel they are in a mental health crisis and whose needs cannot be met safely in residential service settings. CSUs are designed to admit on a voluntary basis when the person needs a safe, secure environment that is less restrictive than a hospital, and are an alternative to jails and emergency rooms. CSUs try to stabilize the person and get him/her/them back into the community quickly.

Open to school age children 1st grade-12th grade; after-school program includes a meal, homework help, art, and activities. For older children there ise also assistance with training classes and mentoring.