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Senior apartment complex with 42 units featuring:- 24-hour on-site staff- Access beauty salon, library, fitness center, community, guest, and dining room from RosePointe I building- Activities- Cats and dogs under fifteen pounds with restrictions and a non-refundable pet fee- Garage parking for an additional fee- Laundry facilities- Meals and services can be purchased on an 'a la carte' basis from RosePointe I building- Park within one mile- Secured building- Security deposit required- Transportation available for small fee- Water and heat included in rent

Provides housing assistance for eligible individuals, including homeless and near-homeless people, through a variety of programs:Emergency Shelter Clearinghouse: Offers emergency shelter placement, eviction-prevention assistance, and information on community housing resources and referrals. Individuals seeking temporary care for their pets must already be enrolled in a Dakota County Supportive Housing Unit program to be evaluated for pet sheltering by referral. Housing Related Coordinated Entry: Provides intake and housing assessments for single adults and families who are homeless or at risk of losing their housing. HUD Transitional Housing and Supportive Housing Program: Offers advocacy and case management for eligible homeless families with minor children and pregnant individuals. Participants may qualify for up to 24 months of transitional housing rental subsidy.

Inpatient Treatment: - Provides intensive therapy in all aspects of recovery for those who are unable to maintain abstinence during outpatient treatment. - Residential stay is followed by an individualized schedule of outpatient treatment during day or evening hours. - Length of outpatient treatment will vary according to length of the residential stay, but typically the total length of the treatment process for a combination of residential and outpatient care is 4-6 weeks. Extended Care: - Offers the opportunity to practice living without alcohol or drugs. - Focuses on rehabilitation and community reintegration, along with education, leisure time, work skills and access to a wide range of resources, school, jobs and health care. Staff: - Colleen MacKay LADC, Director of Services - Pat Heikkila LADC, Inpatient Counselor - Renee Jore-Anderson MS, LMFT, LADC - Sheila LaPlant LPN, Client Care Coordinator - Paula Christofferson, Intake/Support Staff - Bridget Rondeau LADC

Provides a 3-day emergency food supply. Availability of the food shelf is up to 4 times per year or at the pastor's discretion. The food shelf is run by volunteers only.

Provides people with a 5-day supply of food; packed according to size of familyMay include shelf-stable pantry items, bread, cereals, meat, and other household necessities. On occasion, fresh produce is also made available.

Offers an emergency food shelf to individuals of Burtrum, Grey Eagle, Little Sauk, Long Prairie, Osakis, and West Union

Provides help 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?- Connect families with county and community-based services?- Limited financial assistance for families to meet basic needs

Provides a secure online portal and a helpline free of charge to support individuals navigating their prostate cancer journey. Services include:- Assistance with navigating insurance coverage options of patients and helping resolve issues with their insurance company. Secure access to care if individuals are uninsured.- Ensure access to care and benefits such as Social Security Disability (SSI or SSDI) or state disability benefits, employer-sponsored benefits, sick leave, short-term and long-term disability, and COBRA.- Finding resources for financial aid and/or prescription drug assistance programs- Help with applying for programs that pay for basic needs expenses- Secure online portal to connect with a ZERO360 case manager. Case managers can work with individuals to help negotiate free or reduced-cost treatment or set up payment plans.

Provides education and support that address cultural perspectives and factors surrounding patterns of violence and abuse. Helps Latino adults to learn and apply skills to end violent behavior in their relationships, families, and communities.

City Government - Clerk/TreasurerElizabeth Blundell- MayorMark Gravelle- Council MembersDavid AndersonKaara NissonArian JensenShem DaughertryNo police department, uses Cass County Sheriff

Diagnosis, treatment, and support for eating disorders inpatients and outpatients. Also provides specialized treatment for children and teens with eating disorders.

Provides legal services and representation for Goodhue County, including:- Child protection and neglect representation- Child support enforcement and paternity case assistance- Criminal prosecution of adult and juvenile offenders- Juvenile delinquency proceedings- Legal representation and advice for the County Board and county departments- Victim and witness assistance and advocacy services

Weekly Healing Circle: For community women who have used any shelter. Meets Tuesdays, 6 pm - 8 pm; held online 24-week closed group: Divided into 3 segments of 8 weeks; the group is for community women and residents or former residents of Safe Haven or any shelter who are currently dealing with domestic violence and are interested in healing. Meets Wednesdays, 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm; childcare, transportation within city limits, and snacks are provided.

Offers a summer day camp for youth from 1 - 13 weeks

Offers people the option of bringing services to their own homes. Home visits are offered as often as daily, depending on individual needs. Counselors provide hands-on skills training based on each person's needs. Skills training areas include cooking, cleaning, laundry, grocery shopping, money management, personal care, symptom management, and other life management skills.

Pays for room and board for seniors and adults with disabilities who have low incomes. Aims to reduce and prevent people from living in institutions or becoming homeless.All recipients receive assistance each month to help pay for rent and food. Some recipients also receive Housing Support supplemental funding to provide other services if they don't qualify for home and community-based waiver programs, including but not limited to: ?- Arranging for medical and social services - Arranging for meetings and appointments - Assistance with transportation - Medication reminders?The individual's housing provider receives payments to pay for rent, utilities, food, household supplies, and other necessities.

Provides other hospital services such as:- Hospice care in skilled nursing care, home health aide, homemaking services, and palliative care (218)732-4552- Imaging and diagnostic services (218)616-3153- Orthopedic and sports medicine (218)616-3700- Pain management (218)616-3170- Physical, speech, and occupational therapy and wellness programs (218)616-3005- Rehabilitation services such as cardiopulmonary rehab and occupational health (218)616-3000- Sleep apnea and sleep disorder studies (218)616-3273- Spiritual services (218)616-3170- Weight management center for weight loss, weight management, and support group (218)237-5757

Offers the following children's programming:- Baby and Toddler Care Packages: Clients participating in the food shelf may receive a care package for babies and toddlers that includes diapers or pull-ups, wipes, and other items as available, such as onesies, hats, baby lotion, and body wash. Formula, bottles, and baby food may also be available. Care packages are assembled based on diaper size. Not all items are available at all times based on supply.- Birthday Bags: Clients participating in the food shelf may receive a "Birthday Bag" for each child's birthday. Bags are filled with candles, cake decorations, party favors for 6-8 kids, themed plates and napkins, colorful party decorations (table cloths, paper streamers, etc.), and small toys or crafts. Parents may also pick up a birthday cake or cupcakes. Families should notify CEAP when scheduling a food appointment if a child has an upcoming birthday.- LearnStrong Back To School: Provides backpacks filled with school supplies to families in the community through a curbside distribution program. Backpacks are provided and assembled by generous community partners and individual donors.- Toys of Joy Holiday Program: A special event held in December where parents can shop for toys for their children in CEAP's Community Room. Community partners and individual donors provide gifts.

NOTE: Pre-screen is open for this program.Funds may be available to prevent homelessness for youth who need financial assistance with a rent deposit, first month's rent, past due rent; or who are at risk of being disconnected from their utilities.

Provides assistance and support to veterans and their dependents in obtaining benefits through county, federal, and state programs, including:- Burial and death benefits- Dental and healthcare benefits- Disability compensation- Education and training- Home loan guarantees- Job placement services- Mental health services- Pension benefits- Referrals to community resources for dental and medical care services- State Subsistence Assistance: Financial assistance for healthcare insurance premiums, personal needs funds, shelter-associated payments (association dues, homeowners' insurance, mortgage, rent, room and board, and property taxes), and utility assistance (cell phone, electric, gas, internet, propane, sanitation/sewer, and water). Additional information can be found on the Minnesota Department of Veterans Affairs website: https://mn.gov/mdva/resources/familyassistance/financialassistance.jsp- Survivors and dependents education- Transportation to and from scheduled medical appointments at the Veterans Affairs (VA) Medical Center or affiliated VA appointments- Vocation rehabilitation for veterans who are living with a disability

Provide individual competitive employment services. Services include:- Benefits planning- Career planning- Follow-up support services- Job coaching- Job development services- Job follow-up services- Job placement- Job-seeking skills training- Multi-lingual and multi-cultural support- PASS and IRWE planning- Person-centered planning- Resume and cover letter development- Supported employmentNOTE: Minnesota Employment Center (MEC) Saint Paul site is the only in-person office. Other MEC locations are virtual but will serve members across Minnesota.

Provide individual competitive employment services. Services include:- Benefits planning- Career planning- Follow-up support services- Job coaching- Job development services- Job follow-up services- Job placement- Job-seeking skills training- Multi-lingual and multi-cultural support- PASS and IRWE planning- Person-centered planning- Resume and cover letter development- Supported employmentNOTE: Minnesota Employment Center (MEC) Saint Paul site is the only in-person office. Other MEC locations are virtual but will serve members across Minnesota.

Provides a licensed assisted living facility providing 24/7 care and support for older adults. Services include help with daily activities, medication management, meals, housekeeping, and transportation coordination.