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Provides services to individuals experiencing alcohol, chemical, and opioid dependency, including:- Behavioral health therapy- Chemical health screening and treatment- Harm reduction education- Individualized care coordination services- Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) - Acamprosate, buprenorphine, naltrexone, and suboxone- Referrals to Rule 25 assessment and treatment- Syringe exchange services

Conducts an annual charitable fundraising drive, evaluates requests for funding to nonprofit agencies, and disburses the money.

Educational, recreational, and cultural activities for senior citizens

Helps individuals access needed medicines at an affordable cost in the dosages needed to maintain their health by enrolling in patient assistance programs for which they may be eligible.

Provides a range of services designed to support adults with disabilities in achieving meaningful employment, personal growth, community participation, and daily enrichment. Services offered:Employment services: Tailored work experiences based on individual skills and support needsLife enrichment services: Activities that promote personal growth, confidence, and community involvement, such as arts, leisure experiences, sensory programming, and volunteeringTransition services: Supports for students nearing graduation to plan for adult life, including employment planning, job development, and individualized transition goalsTransportation services: Transportation to and from programming using a fleet of cars, vans, and lift-equipped buses

Community information for a rapid and effective response in the event of a public health emergency or natural disaster. Services include: - Emergency and disaster preparation information- Emergency notification services- Resources for businesses to develop a plan in case of a disaster

Coordinated service approach that focuses on promoting independence in the community.Services:- Assistance with housing issues including help in finding housing, applying for housing subsidies, and/or in-home support to maintain community living?- Benefits screening assistance- Employment assistance- Information on educational opportunities- Long term case management- Recreational opportunities including softball, bowling, men's support group, and healthy choices group (exercise, diet, and stress reduction)- Transportation provided to the center

The County Attorney is the legal advisor for the Wright County Board of Commissioners, County Department Heads, and other agencies within the County.

Clear Springs Elementary School- Address: 5701 Highway 101 Minnetonka, MN 55345- Phone: (952)401-6950Deephaven Elementary School- Address: 4452 Vine Hill Road S, MN Deephaven, MN 559391- Phone: (952)401-6900Excelsior Elementary School- Address: 441 Oak Street Excelsior, MN 55331- Phone: (952)401-5650Groveland Elementary School- Address: 17310 Minnetonka Boulevard Minnetonka, MN 55345- Phone: (952)401-5600Minnetonka High School- Address: 18301 Highway 7 Minnetonka, MN 55345- Phone: (952)401-5700Minnetonka Middle School East- Address: 17000 Lake Street Extension Minnetonka, MN 55345- Phone: (952)401-5200Minnetonka Middle School West- Address: 6421 Hazeltine Boulevard Excelsior, MN 55331- Phone: (952)401-5300Minnewashta Elementary School- Address: 26350 Smithtown Road Excelsior, MN 55331- Phone: (952)401-5500Scenic Heights Elementary School- Address: 5650 Scenic Heights Drive Minnetonka, MN 55345- Phone: (952)401-5400

Services offered in Bemidji: - Laboratory - Chemotherapy - Occupational Health - Vascular Lab - Congestive Heart Failure Clinic - Echocardiology - Ultrasound - Lipid Clinic - Diabetes Education - X-ray - Optical Shop - Stress Tests - Radiation Oncology - Oncology Specialty Outreach in Bemidji: - Allergy - Gastroenterology - Nephrology - Neurology - Pediatric Allergy - Pediatric Cardiology - Pediatric Endocrinology

After School Support: After-school program for students in grades 1 - 8 that supports academic and social-emotional growth, along with providing students opportunities to engage in enrichment electives like technology, music, sports, and more.Reading Plus: Helps students in grades 1 - 5 grow as readers and writers. Provides after-school and summer reading lessons. Program participation is by invitation only.

Interpretation is the oral transmittal of a message from one language to another. Translation is the written transmission of a message from one language to another. This service interprets and translates languages from one language to another in either oral or written form.

Provides information about blindness and visual impairment. Provides assistance to individuals for accessing products, services, and trainings to assist with daily activities and adjustments to vision loss.

Provides financial assistance to help with rent, deposit, or utility shut-offs and other one-time emergency needs

Provides information on Food Stamps/Food Support/SNAP program, and assistance in the application process. Outreach is provided through food shelves and other local agencies dealing with food issues, and individually as needed.

Mankato's public housing is found throughout the city, rather than in one location or neighborhood. Public housing assists low-income people and families to live in subsidized housing managed by the city of Mankato.Program participants pay 30% of their income for rent and utilities. Rental housing ranges in size from one to five-bedroom units and are located in the cities of Eagle Lake, Lake Crystal, Madison Lake, Mankato, and Mapleton.

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 legally required home studies, individual counseling with a counselor, and training on working with birth parents.

Advises and assists veterans and their dependents with all state and federal veterans benefits, such as:- Burial benefits- Financial assistance through the V.A. for dental work- G.I. Bill education assistance- G.I. Bill life insurance- Home loan guaranteed by the U.S.D.V.A.- Information about and referrals to other service agencies for chemical dependency treatment and vocational rehabilitation- Outpatient medical care through the V.A.- Service-connected disability compensation- "State Soldiers Assistance Program" (SSAP) provides cash assistance in the form of shelter payments (rent and mortgage), utilities, and personal needs grants to veterans who are unable to work as a result of a temporary disability. There are strict income and asset requirements.- Survivors and dependents' education- Transportation to the VA Medical Center- Veteran/military health insurance- Veteran survivor insurance

Helps older adults ages 55 years and older get on-the-job training and current work experience through paid community service assignments.A select group of local agencies provides services statewide. Those designated service providers will work with the individual to determine if they are eligible and then handle all aspects of the program with the participant.Benefits include:- Federal or state minimum wage, whichever is higher- Job training and future job placement- Personal and job-related counseling- Physical examinations

The AmeriCorpsSeniors-Arrowhead Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) engages older adults ages 55 and older in volunteer services to meet community needs and to provide an experience that enriches their lives. Arrowhead Volunteers promotes volunteering by assisting people of all ages, including families, to find volunteer opportunities in their communities. It also provides education and information, networking meetings, and sponsors volunteer events like the annual Volunteer Fair, Purple Ribbon Recognition, and Hall of Fame Volunteer Awards. Volunteers serve Cook, Lake, and Saint Louis counties, including the City of Duluth, through nonprofit organizations and health care facilities, including schools, libraries, hospitals, tourist attractions, nursing homes, animal shelters, food shelves, and a variety of other community programs. Volunteer opportunities involve helping children to read, delivering Meals on Wheels, preserving the natural environment, providing tourist information, friendly visiting, and more. Each volunteer is asked to give 48 or more service hours during the year.

Mental health intake and assessment of requests for case management services (Rule 79 services) and assisting with support services such as:- Coordination with community providers and support services- Counseling and outpatient mental health services- Day treatment and residential treatment referrals- Employment and vocational support- Housing support and independent living skills- Medication management and psychiatric services- Pre-commitment screening for civil commitment cases- Psychological testing and evaluations

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 bought.The amount of benefits received is based on income, expenses, and number of people in the household.

Provides law enforcement and community services. This includes a tip line and a drug take-back program.- Drug Take-Back Program: Individuals can drop off unused medications to be disposed of. Individuals should use a marker to cross out their name on prescription labels on medicine containers. Each medication should be kept in its original container or packaging. Medication no longer in its original container should be placed in a clear plastic bag.