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• Assistance to Minnesota businesses and local governments to maintain compliance with new and existing environmental requirements, to reduce or eliminate the amounts of emissions and waste generated, and to reduce regulatory burdens

• Educational opportunities such as workshops, trainings, events, printed materials, and informational mailings

• Small Business Environmental Ombudsman: Reviews environmental regulatory activities to ensure that they are fair, reasonable, and appropriate for small businesses, investigates and assists in the resolution of complaints and disputes, and acts as a contact for small businesses looking for financial resources.

Provides information and licensing for persons interested in becoming a licensed Foster Care provider. There are two types of adult foster care:

• A licensed residential setting that has established standards for licensing, administering and providing social services to functionally impaired adults in adult foster care homes so they receive an assessment of need for foster care and are offered community, health and social services that may be needed or requested.

• A provider with a 245D-HCBS program license may provide these services in a variety of settings, including a person's own or family home, in the community, or in settings requiring an additional facility license. However, depending on the setting, there may be limits as to which 245D services can be provided.

• 3 school resource officers in Carver County, Carver-Scott Educational Cooperative District 930, Waconia School District 110, and Chaska/Chanhassen School District 112

• Carver County Sheriff's Office Tip Center

• County emergency management

• Crime laboratory

• Drug task force

• Foreclosure records

• Law enforcement records/files including accident, arrest, and other incident reports

• Medication disposal box

• Sheriff's Emergency Response Team - SERT

Individuals age 55 and over are matched with community-based programs and opportunities that align with their skills, schedules, and interests. Individuals matched with a program can use this opportunity to assist with the agency's mission and help improve lives. Available opportunities include:

• Classroom assistant

• Food shelf and food security programs

• Hot Meal delivery programs

• Reading programs for children

• Senior exercise and preventative programs

• Senior transportation programs

• Veterans support

• Financial Assistance Program: For patients whose insurance coverage and/or ability to pay medical bills is limited. Provides a discount on bills for emergent and medically necessary care. The program may cover current and outstanding bills and may remain in effect for 12 months after enrollment.
• Uninsured Discounts: Patients without insurance coverage are eligible for a discount for medically necessary services

• Physical therapy services provided by RPT 7 days a week for treatment and evaluation - Occupational therapy services provided 7 days a week for treatment and evaluation - Speech and language pathology services are provided as needed - All services must be referred by physician

Medication dispensing services are available for patients from any West Side Community Health Services' clinics. Accepts Medical Assistance, most Medicare Part D plans and most insurance. Uninsured patients receive sliding scale discounts based upon family income in addition to the lower priced drugs. For those still in need, pharmacists help the patient to apply for assistance through drug companies and explore other options to ensure patients receive the prescriptions they need. Medication Therapy Management (MTM): Goes beyond the standard counseling associated with receiving a new prescription. Pharmacists work directly with the doctor to assure that all of medication needs are being met. In private one-on-one MTM consultations, pharmacists assess the patient's entire drug therapy in order to answer any questions. The pharmacist works with the patient and the doctor to assure that all identified problems are resolved. Prescriptions for controlled substances cannot be filled.

Celita Center: A drop-in center where youth can develop positive relationships with adults, find homework help, a positive social network, and support for whatever is happening in their lives. This program is often a bridge between young people in the communities Neighborhood House serves and more formal, structured programs. Health and Wellness: Program which combines sporting activities and discussion groups to help youth learn how to regulate emotions and promote positive social interactions. Kids Imagine: Combines daily enrichment and tutoring services to impact the lives of children and subsequently their families and community. With staff guidance, kids receive academic support and gain social and emotional learning. Partners with community advocates to allow opportunities for youth to gain experience with art, theatre, and sports. Summer Sunrise: Day camp for 8 weeks of camp activities in the summer Youth Advisory Council: Program for teens Youth Community Meal: Provides a drop-in meal for all youth in the community and those enrolled in Neighborhood House programs

Mayor and City Council Members:

• Member contact information

City Departments: Administration

• Responsible for the city's administrative tasks

Parks and Recreation

• Responsible for the maintenance of city parks

Public Works

• Responsible for the maintenance of city garbage, recycling, streets, storm sewers, wastewater, and utility services

• Email: [email protected]

• Furnishes factual information and reports that include background, licensing, consumer experience, and other information such as governmental actions on businesses to aid both consumers and businesses

• Helps settle disputes between businesses and their customers

• Promotes honesty, truthfulness, and dependability in advertising and selling. Monitors and questions all types of advertising to maintain truth in advertising.

• Takes complaints involving all types of businesses, charities, and non-profit organizations. Primarily handles complaints relating to marketplace transactions, including advertising claims.

Provides medical services, including: Acute care

• Adult acute illness
• Childhood illnesses
• Colds/coughs
• GYN care
• Injuries
• Lacerations
• Sprains/strains/fractures

Chronic Disease Management

• Anticoagulation management/INR
• Asthma
• Cardiovascular disease
• Congestive heart failure
• COPD
• Diabetes
• Hypertension

Prenatal Care

• First and second trimester care
• Pregnancy screening

Preventive Services

• Cancer screening
• Immunizations
• Physical exams - all ages
• DOT physicals
• Men's physicals
• Sports physicals
• Well child visits
• Women's wellness
• Smoking cessation
• Weight loss

Market and subsidized rental apartments are available in more than 40 Minnesota cities. Visit the website for specific locations.

Provides targeted services for children in grades K-8, remediation for students in grades 8-12, and adult programs to help learners improve their basic skills. Also offers a high school diploma program.

Provides targeted services for children in grades K-8, remediation for students in grades 8-12, and adult programs to help learners improve their basic skills. Also offers a high school diploma program.

Removes substandard, hazardous, and blighted manufactured homes from:

• Evergreen Estates

• Sunrise Mobile Home Park

• Cannon River Mobile Home Park

• Knollwood Courts Mobile Home City

Owners will be given $2,000 for their substandard manufactured home and the HRA will demo the home and remove it from the park.

Provides affordable transitional housing for up to two years for single women, pregnant women, and women with children under one year old. Residents have private rooms and access to shared living, recreational, kitchen, and laundry facilities. Services include:

• Advocacy

• Education on landlord/tenant rights

• Individual guidance on personal life goals

• Transportation and/or bus cards for clients in search of affordable housing, work, or school

NOTE: This is a transitional housing program, not a shelter.

Family medicine providing full range of care, including:

• Care for chronic conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure, asthma, and arthritis

• Diagnosis and treatment of illnesses

• Guidance on fitness and nutrition

• Referrals to specialists if needed

• Treatment of injuries

• Wellness checks, annual wellness exams, preventative care, and health screenings.

Provides financial support for individuals who pass away without sufficient means to cover the costs of their funeral or final disposition.

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 getting help to pay their medical bill

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

• Annual exams including Pap smear and pelvic exam

• Breast health exams

• Family planning

• Gynecologic surgery

• Pediatric and adolescent gynecology - general care for female health development

• Pelvic surgery (pelvic prolapse support)

• Period/menstruation care including treatment for endometriosis

• Sexual health care including treatment for sexually transmitted diseases

Facility includes:

• Fitness room

• Gymnasium

• Rental of meeting rooms, banquet center, park buildings, fields, and gymnasium available

• Six multipurpose meeting rooms

• Vending/game area with ping pong table, pool table, and foosball

A 14-bed and 12-bed residential facility for medium-intensity extended care of substance treatment for men. Services include:

• 15 hours of clinical therapy each week
• Chemical-free recreation opportunities
• Education
• Employment assistance
• Long-term sobriety assistance

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

Offers adult basic education for personal enrichment or to prepare for employment. Services offered:

• Citizenship preparation

• English as a Second Language

• GED instruction

• Improve basic skills such as work-related math, language, reading, or writing assistance

• Literacy instruction

Provides employment and training services to young adults such as:

• Assists with transition from school to higher education, the military, or employment

• Career exploration

• GED/Adult High School Diploma support

• "Get Started" program to help enroll and complete an educational goal

• Paid work experience/internships to learn skills needed to succeed in the job market

• Possible funding for transportation, educational, or employment needs

• Resume writing, classes on job search, job retention, and support services

• Virtual courses in budgeting, communication, health and wellness, and community exploration