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Licenses:

• Auctioneer, Precious Metal, and Transient Merchant
• Election voter registration cards and absentee voting applications
• Liquor, 3.2 Beer, Tobacco, Fireworks, and Charitable Gambling within Scott County Township
• Passport applications/photos

Taxes:

• Change of address forms
• Payment of personal property taxes

?- Real estate and mobile home taxes

• Recording real estate transactions, deed taxes and mortgage registration
• Taxpayer information

Vital Statistics:

• Applications for marriage licenses
• Authentication of a notary for Scott County
• Certified copies of birth certificates, death certificates and marriage certificates
• Registration of notary for Scott County
• Ordination/marriage officiant registration

Other Services:

• Homestead applications
• Notary service

Offers substance use assessments, individual substance use counseling, and group substance use counseling as well as treatment coordination (including referrals to in-patient substance use treatment programs and other outpatient treatment programs in the area, mental health services, and community resources).

Websites to find a 2-1-1 information and referral service throughout the United States and Canada

• United States: www.211.org/about-us/your-local-211 email [email protected]

• Canada: https://211.ca/ email [email protected]

Intensive community services available, based on individual needs of the client and provided primarily in the client's home. Services include:

• Case management
• Crisis intervention
• Employment support
• Housing support
• Independent living skills training
• Medication management
• Psychiatry
• Substance abuse treatment

Provides the licensing for child care, which typically takes three to six months to complete. Services include:

• Child care provider information

• Information about licensing requirements and standards

• Inspections and investigations on certifications

• Orientation, licensing, and re-licensing of child care certification

Accepts donations of school equipment (new or used) for the school "Fraîche Rosée" (Fresh Dew) that is on the grounds adjacent to Compassion Evangelical Hospital in Mamou, Guinea, in West Africa. People may fund specific needs, designate a gift, or give to current projects.

Provides adult rehabilitative mental health services to improve independent living skills, promote integration into the community, and encourage healthy psychological functioning.

Offers financial services including speaking with a financial counselor or account representative about cost-of-care estimates, and helps in determining whether an individual qualifies for financial assistance. Financial counselors or an account representative can help individuals understand patients' responsibilities and may offer no-interest payment plans. An account representative may:

• Guide through the medical billing process and determine if financing options are available

• Offer assistance in resolving unpaid balances

• Share resources to determine insurance coverage

Provides legal advice and representation to noncitizens. Helps determine immigration status and eligibility, offers representation when applying for immigration benefits, and gives referrals to other legal services if needed.

• Adult Rehabilitation Mental Health Service: Helps individuals to develop and enhance mental health stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustment, and independent living and community skills. ARMHS instructs, assists, and supports individuals with regaining or starting skills to live independently.

• Assertive Community Treatment Teams: Provides an intensive, comprehensive, non-residential, rehabilitative mental health service team model. Services include:
• Assisting in locating and maintaining safe and affordable housing with an emphasis on the individual's choice and independent community housing

• Case management

• Discharge supports

• Illness education and medication management

• Psychological education to family members

• Support and skills training in activities of daily living (self-care, home-making, financial management, transportation and health care)

• Support and skills training in social, interpersonal relationships and leisure time activities

• Behavioral Health Home: Provides a multidisciplinary team to deliver person-centered services designed to support the individual in coordinating care and services while reaching his or her health and wellness goals. Program focus on integration of primary care, mental health services, and social services and supports for adults diagnosed with mental illness.

• Community Support Program: Helps individuals manage their mental health symptoms, participate in their community, learn medication management and develop daily living skills.

• Intensive Residential Treatment Services: Provides a residential setting to individuals in need of a more restrictive setting and at risk of significant functional deterioration if they do not receive these services. Program offers: 24 hour coverage in the delivery of rehabilitative services, staff available to safely supervise and direct activities, and capacity to promptly and appropriately respond to emergent needs and make adjustments to assure the health and safety of the individual.

• Partial Hospitalization: Provides a time limited structured program of multiple and intensive psychotherapy and other therapeutic services in an outpatient hospital facility. The goal of partial hospitalization is to resolve or stabilize an acute episode of mental illness.

• Rule 79 Case Management: Advocate for the individual to ensure that the individual is able to live their life as independently as possible. Case management includes:

• Providing a Functional Assessment (FA)

• Helping develop an Individual Consumer Support Plan (ICSP) that addresses information regarding the individual's strengths and needs

• Reviewing assessments with therapists, psychiatrists and the individual about what they feel their needs are and with what they would like assistance with

• Makes referrals to providers who assist the individual with their needs

Minnesota's Medicaid program for people with low income. Most people who have MA receive health care through health plans. Members who do not receive health care through a health plan receive care on a fee-for-service basis, with providers billing the state directly for services they provide. MA pays for a variety of services like doctor visits, prescriptions, and hospital stays. Some services and prescriptions may require prior approval. MA pays for medical bills going back three months from the month the application is received. NOTE: People with disabilities who work, even if they're over the income or asset limits of MA

• Comprehensive Health Care Licensed

• 24 hour on site awake supervision

• All Meals and Snacks

• Handicapped facilities

• Exercise Program

• Socializing facilities

• 24 Units

• Case Code Mix Schedule Assignment based on ADL's

• RN supervision and medication program

• End Stage Cares

• Dementia Services

• Temporary Respite Daytime Care

• Respite short and long term

Administration Department

• Mayor and City Council Members: member contact information

Building Department

• Building inspection information
• Construction permit information

City Attorney City Clerk Department

• Animal Control phone number
• Election information

Engineering Department

• Map information
• Street construction/repair information
• Water quality assurance information

Finance Department Planning Department

• The Planning Commission is appointed by the City Council as an advisory body. The Commission consists of seven voting members and including an appointed Council Liaison.

Public Works Division

• Recycling information
• Sewer maintenance information
• Snow removal information
• Street cleaning and street construction/repair information
• Water department information

Provides a wide range of in-home services such as medical care, assistance with everyday household activities, housekeeping, and shopping. Caregivers are licensed nurses, social workers, therapists, and certified aides. Home-based services include medical and non-medical options such as:

• Home Health: Focuses on medical assistance including medication management, rehabilitation services, wound care, social work, and other medical treatments. Other specialized services include postsurgical rehabilitation and evaluation, physical speech, occupational therapies, disease or symptom management, catheter care, and IV therapy.

• Home Care: Assists with daily living activities, light housekeeping, meal preparation, companionship, medication reminders, and more

• Telehealth Services: In-home technology to let caregivers communicate with patients remotely. Telehealth devices include blood pressure monitors, pulse oximeters, medication management systems, and video calls with a care provider.

• Hospice: Hospice care can be provided in the home, at an extended care facility, or inpatient hospice care facility. Provides quality of life to patients and caregivers who have a life-limiting illness. A team of professionals collaborates with the patient and their family in the decision-making process to manage symptoms so their last days may be spent with dignity.

Provides the licensing for child and adult foster care. Services include:

• Information about licensing requirements and standards

• Inspections and investigations on certifications for foster care licensing

• Orientation, licensing, re-licensing of foster care certification

• Types of foster care licensing: Family foster care, kinship foster care, concurrent and pre-adoption foster care, and respite care

Service opportunities through the church, including church-related activities, food programs, caregiving ministries, and more

The program builds bridges, allowing those living with a disability access to activities and events they would not normally have. Program developers create a calendar of activities that provide social, physical, and mental benefits for all ages, levels of disability, and their families/caregivers. The Inclusive Community Program also advocates for

• Accessibility rights

• Education assistance for students living with a disability

• Inclusive community areas

This program also manages the fundraising events for UCP of Central MN. These events bring those with disabilities together with family and community members to raise funds for UCP programs. ?Inclusive Community Program activities can include:

• Annual Halloween party

• Art camps

• Educational programs

• Super Strikers bowling league

Provides personalized assistance for in-home basic living skills classes and one-on-one programs. Staff members work with clients in their home on everyday tasks such as money management, housekeeping, personal care, cooking, and the development of other life skills depending on each client's needs. Offers recreational activities that provide stimulation and connection to the community.

Medicare Savings Programs have four sub-programs:

• Qualified Disabled and Working Individuals (QDWI): Helps pay for Part A premiums only. Monthly income limits for individuals and married couples apply.

• Qualified Medicare Beneficiary (QMB): Helps pay for Part A and B premiums as well as deductibles, coinsurance and copayments. Monthly income limits for individuals and married couples apply.

• Qualifying Individual (QI): Helps pay for Part B premiums only. Monthly income limits for individuals and married couples apply.

• Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiary (SLMB): Helps pay for Part B premiums only. Monthly income limits and countable resource limits apply for individuals and married couples.

Provides eligible clients with advocacy and representation around criminal law and family law cases, and protection orders. Helps with legal matters in Hennepin, suburban Ramsey, and Washington counties.

The Commodity Supplemental Food Program is a USDA program administered by the Minnesota Department of Health. Participants receive a monthly food package with American cheese, canned fruits and vegetables, juices, milk, canned meat, cereal, rice or pasta, and plant-based proteins like peanut butter or beans. The package also includes a newsletter with healthy eating and other educational information. Distribution sites and schedules are available around the region, including food shelves, senior centers and senior apartment buildings.

GED, Adult diploma, basic skills, English as a Second Language, family literacy, workforce education programs, reviewing math skills, and citizenship.

Crime Victim Justice Unit:

• Advises crime victims of their rights and monitors the enforcement of those rights

• Assists victims who believe they have been treated unfairly in the criminal justice system

• Provides information about available financial resources, including the Emergency Fund, the Auto Theft Impound Fund, and the Reimbursement Program

• Provides information about the investigation and prosecution process

• Provides victims with information and referral to local victim advocates and services

• Provides written materials on crime victim rights and issues

Victim Information and Notification Everyday - VINE:

• Automated telephone notification system providing crime victims with an offender's custody status and location, criminal charge information, sentence expiration date, and referral information for law enforcement and victim services provider organizations. Service is available 24 hours a day.

?- Automated information and notification system that notifies registered users upon a change in an offender's status. Victims can be notified by automated phone message, email, or text message. ?

• Non-profit agency committed to working with low income families of working poor to build decent housing with the aid of volunteers

• Sweat equity program requires 300 hours work per per family sweat equity hours

Professional therapists provide counseling sessions for individuals