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Program provides resale/thrift store locations that offer a variety of items such as clothing and furniture.

The Lonoke High School Safe Room will be used as a cooling center today for anyone who may need it. It is equipped with a backup generator, so anyone who needs to cool off, charge medical devices, etc. can come by anytime today. There will also be water on site.The LHS Safe Room is located behind the old gym.

Low-income housing. HUD vouchers accepted.Each property has different guidelines and may have a waiting list. Call for information.

Offers volunteering opportunities for individuals to help out in food pantry and thrift store

A Child Advocacy Center, CAC, is a community-based facility which uses a multidisciplinary approach to reduce trauma to child victims of physical abuse, sexual abuse, or neglect. Collaboration exists between medical, mental health, prosecutorial, child protective service, and law enforcement professionals in a effort to serve the best interests of young victims. To assist with the healing process, services for non-offending family members of victims are also found at a CAC.

Program helps families to: Keep babies safe Test babies' hearing Get shots Obtain breastfeeding support

Program helps families to: Keep babies safe Test babies' hearing Get shots Obtain breastfeeding support

Program provides COVID-19 testing to members of the community.

Educational, social, advocacy and service opportunities of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT), and allied heterosexual students at the University of Arkansas and other members of the campus and community.

Program provides a certificate through ACT WorkKey assessments that communicates to potential employers that individual possesses the basic workplace skills they are seeking.

Program provides services to do with: Soil testing Pesticide Applicator Trainings Worker Protection Standards Trainings Insect and weed identification Plant disease diagnosis Sprayer calibration Row Crop Verification Field Program Row Crop Variety testing Water Testing Hay and other feeds analysis Chicken litter and other manure analysis BANGS vaccination program Arkansas Beef Improvement Program 300 Days of Grazing Farmers Market Program Vegetable and fruit production

Program provides services to do with: Soil testing Pesticide Applicator Trainings Worker Protection Standards Trainings Insect and weed identification Plant disease diagnosis Sprayer calibration Row Crop Verification Field Program Row Crop Variety testing Water Testing Hay and other feeds analysis Chicken litter and other manure analysis BANGS vaccination program Arkansas Beef Improvement Program 300 Days of Grazing Farmers Market Program Vegetable and fruit production

Apply for licenses and permits, check on testing and training, or submit plans for review.

Program provides limited utility payment assistance. Assistance varies by funding availability and the particular utility provider.

Provides housing for people who have just come out of rehab (or recovery centers) and need a place to live that is structured and supporting for those in recovery.

Provides food to individuals in need.

Program dispenses summary justice and deals with local administrative applications in common law jurisdictions. A Justice of the Peace is a local magistrate empowered chiefly to administer justice in minor cases, to commit for trial and to administer oaths. Some Justices of the Peace also perform civil marriages. Please call for details.Meetings convene at the County Courthouse: 210 West Church Avenue, Berryville AR 72616 at the hours listed below.

Program provides services for children with special needs. Some of the services include: Infant Room Toddler Room Preschool Classroom Individualized Learning Structure Curriculum

Provides law enforcement and protection for the community.

Provides classes on how best to prepare, respond, and recover from a catastrophic earthquake, as Arkansas is not immune from the danger caused by earthquakes.

Offers low income housing for the elderly.

Operates a 24-hour, 365 days a year crisis hotline. Through this hotline, Advocates respond to the needs of community members, whether it is a victim needing safe shelter or just advice.

A noon-time community meal is prepared and served by a local church every Saturday at the pavilion located at the corner of Clayton Expressway and North H. Street. The pavilion has been provided by the City of Ft. Smith. Saint Paul UMC is responsible for the first Saturday of the month. Volunteers gather at the church to prepare the meal and then transport food, drinks, tables, and chairs to the pavilion to serve lunch. Volunteers are welcome to help prepare and/or serve the meal. Individuals can also donate dessert items and drop them off at the church.

The Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) provides eligible households with help in paying utility bills. The program pays benefits of fixed amounts based on household income. An additional benefit is available to eligible households having a high energy burden.Eligibility is based on annualized income and the number of members in the household. The Summer program will assist with regular electric bills or shut off notices. All payments are made directly to the vendor.Special provisions are made for those households whose utility cost is included in their rent and those living in subsidized housing.

Outpatient clinical services designed to help children who are faced with emotional and/or behavioral problems.Through individual, group and family therapy, support services, and behavioral assistance, the counselors help children and families improve the emotional and behavioral development of the child.Common problems addressed include: Difficulty adjusting to a stressful event such as divorce or loss of a loved one Behavioral problems such as oppositional defiant disorder Mental health issues such as depression, anxiety, and attention deficit disorder