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Central Minnesota Brainerd Campus site serves 89 male residential clients and offers outpatient services to women and men. Offers both a 13-month program as well as a traditional short-term residential program. Duluth Northland Campus site offers a long-term residential recovery 13-month program for adult men. There is also a short-term residential 1-3 month program for adult men that offers intensive treatment services. Main site offers shorter-term programs, a long-term faith-based recovery program, and extensive prevention and transitional/aftercare services. Rochester Campus site offers short-term licensed treatment (typically 14 - 90 days) and long-term faith-based recovery. This is a 13 month program for both men and women. Long-term Program: 13 - 15 month residential program focusing on substance abuse, offered in a Christian environment. Residents work on overcoming self-destructive patterns associated with their substance abuse and developing positive life skills. Additional services:

• Individual pastoral counseling, marriage and family therapy, and small groups

• Licensed psychologists for dual-diagnosis residents

• Elective classes target issues that often coincide with chemical abuse

• Tailored assignments focus learning to meet individual needs

• On site GED programming available

Short-term Program: Offers intensive licensed Rule 245G programs with optional co-occurring disorder treatment services. Programming is provided in a structured therapeutic community offering continuous observation and treatment by professional multidisciplinary staff members. This program serves men and women, boys and girls (over 16 years of age). Length of services and level of care is based on client's ongoing assessed need. Most stays range from 21-60 days, but a one year continuing care plan is required for successful completion of this program. This program utilizes best practices including a traditional 12-Step program, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and integrated mental and chemical health services. The multidisciplinary staff approach is motivational, strength-based and relationally focused. Also offered is life skills development that helps the client enhance coping and social skills.

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 this

People who get GA are eligible for help with medical and food costs through Medical Assistance - MA and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program - SNAP.

Provides substance use services including comprehensive assessments, individual and group counseling, peer recovery support, recovery outreach, jail diversion, treatment coordination, and access to medications for opioid use disorders.

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 patients' responsibilities 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 help to pay their medical bill

• Elevate Patient Financial Solutions: Help patients without medical insurance find resources to help pay for medical bills

A formal program providing employment and training services to workers laid off from their jobs due to no fault of their own. These and other services are available at no cost to program participants who meet eligibility requirements. A variety of services are available including: career planning and personal counseling for career decision making, developing job goals and personal planning, training and retraining resources to update skills or acquire skills in a new field, job-seeking skills workshops on preparing resumes and cover letters, learning and practicing interviewing skills and networking, job clubs to meet other job seekers to network, check current job openings, and discuss issues. Placement services are also available including leads developed by counselors and agencies. Support services in certain cases are available for expenses such as child care and transportation, to enable participants to achieve their employment or training goals.

Reduces the amount a patient pays for emergency, inpatient, and outpatient medically necessary health care. Not all services are eligible under this program.

Lake Country Power offers a variety of electric heating and cooling options to fit the needs of your home, cabin or business

• Medical Alert system If you have an oxygen tank or other life supportive electrical device that requires electricity at all times, please let us know so we can flag your home for consideration during outage restoration. Call (800)421-9959 and ask for the call center or e-mail us. The call center will ask for your necessary information and determine whether you qualify for the medical alert system Lake Country Power has four departments:

• Administrative Services Department Greets members who call or visit the service centers and answers general co-op questions. Is responsible for financial and control activities, administrative management information systems, capital credits, billing, human resources, call center and oversees installation and maintenance of information technology such as automated meter reading software and computer hardware systems.

• Member Service and Community Relations Department Provides technical advice and assistance for special heating and cooling programs to help members save money on monthly electric bills. The department oversees the co-op's energy efficiency and conservation programs and also coordinates member marketing and communication initiatives. Community outreach and assistance activities, such as Operation Round Up®, are also coordinated through the member service department.

• Operations Department Builds or upgrades your service, helps plan your new service, restores power during outages, builds and designs the electrical system to meet and control right-of-way and vegetation growth near power lines. Strives to exceed the expectations of members by providing safe, reliable and affordable electric service. Invests in innovative solutions that demonstrate value, commitment to members and the area Lake Country Power serves.

• Safety Department Develops, implements and coordinates policies and programs to provide for the maintenance of safe, healthy working conditions throughout Lake Country Power's outside system operations and service centers

Administers elementary and secondary schools in the district. ??Schools:

• Chisago Lakes Education Center:13750 Lake Boulevard Lindstrom, MN 55045 (651)213-2071

• Chisago Lakes High School: 29400 Olinda Trail Lindstrom, MN 55045 (651)213-2500

• Chisago Lakes Middle School: 13750 Lake Boulevard Lindstrom, MN 55045 (651)213-2400

• Chisago Lakes Primary School: 11009 284th Street Chisago Lakes, MN 55013 (651)213-2200

• Lakeside Elementary School: 29330 Olinda Trail Lindstrom, MN 55045 (651)213-2300

?- Taylors Falls Elementary School: 648 West Street Taylors Falls, MN 55084 (651)213-2100

• Wildcat Academy: 29400 Olinda Trail Lindstrom, MN 55045 (651)213-2000

Provides home health and personal care services that enable older adults to continue to live independently. Home care services are provided in the community or in a Sholom-owned facility. Services include:

• Home health aides

• Nurse visits

• Occupational therapy

• Palliative care

• Physical therapy

• Remote patient monitoring to measure pulse oximetry, blood pressure, glucometers, temperature, and weight

• Speech therapy

• Social work services

Home care services provided:

• Alzheimer's and Dementia care

• Bathing and incontinence care

• Flexible care options, hourly, daily, and overnight care

• Licensed, insured, bonded caregivers

• Meal prep, housekeeping, errands, driving to appointments

• Medication assistance

• Transfers from bed to wheelchairs

Provides medical assistance to refugees. NOTE: Refugees who are eligible for Medical Assistance are served through that program. Refugees receiving Refugee Cash Assistance (RCA) are automatically eligible for RMA if they are not already MA eligible.

Out of funding until July 2026. Cash-grant program for adults with low incomes experiencing a household emergency. Adults can receive assistance once every 12 months. The assistance received must resolve the crisis. Adults must use their own money first. The amount of assistance provided might not cover the entire emergency, but it can help. Short-term, one-time grant assistance for persons in a financial crisis because of fire, flood, storm, illness, accident, theft, utility shut-off, eviction, foreclosure, moving expense, necessary home repairs, or need for furniture or appliance replacement or repair.

Accepts donations of and provides diapers, food/formula, feminine hygiene products, and clothing/bedding items for children ages birth - 4 years for families in need

Local fire services

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.

Answers questions about the marrow or cord blood transplant process and connects patients to resources. NOTE: Some financial grants available to patients receiving an NMDP facilitated transplant. Must meet eligibility criteria.

• Camp Fire Minnesota, located in Excelsior, MN, provides fun and learning in the outdoors through a broad range of experiences

• Day camp and overnight camp are offered June through August

• Environmental learning offered to K-12 school groups during the academic year

• Field trips, overnights, and special events are offered during the school year to youth, families and community members

• Financial assistance available to youth in need

Provides financial assistance to help families pay for child care so that parents may pursue employment or education leading to employment, and that children are well cared for and prepared to enter school.

A face-to-face or virtual interview with a counselor to help determine which level of care is most appropriate for that person. A Needs Assessment is not a full psychiatric evaluation, but rather a comprehensive assessment which determines appropriate mental health services to address the individual's needs: outpatient clinic services, intensive outpatient programs, partial hospitalization, inpatient hospital programs, residential treatment, or substance abuse treatment.

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

Provides daily meals to seniors - $4.00 donation for age 60 & older - $6.00 donation for under age 60 For home meals, call (218)999-1045 between 7:00 am - 2:00 pm

Provides financial assistance, homelessness programs, and assessments for supportive housing to households who are at imminent risk or are homeless. Services provided are: Case Management

• Assessing barriers that prevent stable housing
• Crisis intervention
• Connections to resources for housing
• Provides budgeting, life skills support toward employment and education goals

Coordinated Entry

• Assessments for supportive housing programs and other support services
• Fond Du Lac Property Management provides 24 supportive housing units through coordinated entry
• Fond Du Lac Property Management provides 10 veteran supportive housing units through coordinated entry

Emergency Rental Assistance Program

• Assist with one month's rent and security deposit not to exceed the value of one month's rent. Assistance is not available to households who have received assistance from the program within a 3-year period. Payments are made directly to the landlord.

Homeless Prevention Programs

• Prevention Services: Temporary financial assistance and/or supportive services to help people remain in their current housing situation, relocate, or divert them from entering the homeless system. Financial assistance may help with rental application fees, the first month's rent, past due rent, or utility assistance.
• Rapid-Rehousing: Assists households to quickly exit homelessness and return to permanent housing. Provides one-time rental assistance and supportive services such as case management and housing navigation.

Homeownership Down Payment Assistance

• Assistance under this program may include payment of reasonable loan down payments, closing, and/or costs generally referred to as settlement charges associated with the first mortgage of the home to be used as the family's primary residence. Maximum amount of assistance is $3,000 including down payment, closing, and settlement costs.
• Helps secure affordable homeownership for Fond Du Lac band members

Once enrolled in the Parent Support Outreach Program help is provided to at-risk families to avoid future incidents of child maltreatment and to enhance child and family well-being, including:

• Comprehensive assessments, early intervention, outreach, and supportive and therapeutic services

• Connecting families with county and community-based services

• Limited financial assistance for families to meet basic needs

HUD sponsors housing counseling agencies that can provide advice on buying a home, renting, defaults, foreclosures, and credit issues. Website locator listing for the state of Minnesota.

Offer resources, referrals, and support, including: Financial

• Access to free financial literacy materials and programs

• Emergency funds assistance through various organizations

• Personal financial counseling for service members

• Tax assistance

Home

• Connect with local veteran and community resources for homelessness support

• Home repair and maintenance assistance

Health and well-being

• Access to free drug and alcohol screening and classes for service members

• Childcare assistance

• Food insecurity support

• Provide information on a wide range of military-friendly counseling services and resources, including free non-medical counseling

• Tricare medical and dental insurance information

Education

• Connections with veteran services through Minnesota State schools

• Information on grants and scholarships for current service members, spouses, and children

• Military education benefits

Career

• Assistance in connecting with employment placement

• Connect to Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (ESGR) for employer/employee legal support and employer/employee recognition

• Federal employment opportunities through USAJobs

• Hiring resources through the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development

• Minnesota National Guard full-time job opportunities

Provides non-denominational religious education