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The assessment helps determine public programs that might pay for an individual's long-term services and supports or help them learn about other options if they don't qualify for publicly funded programs. It is required to determine eligibility for:Community First Services and Supports - CFSS (formerly known as Personal Care Assistance - PCA)Home and Community-Based Services Waivers based on age:- Individuals Over 65 Years Old: Alternative Care (AC); Elderly Waiver (EW)- Individuals Under 65 Years Old: Brain Injury Waiver (BI); Community Access for Disability Waiver (CADI); Community Alternative Care Waiver (CAC)Intellectual and Developmental Disability (IDD) Services (also known as Rule 185 Case Management)Family, friends, or others can attend the assessment. The assessment is in person at the individual's home or at a place of their choice, and it lasts about two hours.

Administers elementary and secondary schools in the district.Schools:- Burnside Elementary School: 5001 Learning Lane, Red Wing, MN 55066 (651)385-4700- Colvill Family Center:- 269 E 5th Street, Red Wing, MN 55066- (651)385-8000- Red Wing Senior High School: 2451 Eagle Ridge Drive, Red Wing, MN 55066 (651)385-4600- Sunnyside Elementary School: 1669 Southwood Avenue, Red Wing, MN 55066 (651)385-4570- Tower View Alternative High School: 154 Tower View Drive, Red Wing, MN 55066 (651)388-8963- Twin Bluff Middle School: 2120 Twin Bluff Road, Red Wing, MN 55066 (651)385-4530

BI-CAP is a SNAP outreach site to provide information regarding SNAP benefits and assist applicants to apply for food support.

Mayor and City Council Members:Member contact information Building Department- Building inspection and construction permits- Phone: (763)497-9923Engineering Division- Responsible for all engineering related to the design and construction of streets, pathways, and utilities throughout the city, including preparation of plans, supervision, and inspection?- Phone: (763)416-7936 Finance Division- Coordination and planning of all City financial information including annual budget and tax levy- Phone: (763)416-7914 Planning and Economic Development: ?- Maintains the City's Comprehensive Plan, which establishes overall goals and policies for community development, revitalization, maintenance, and growth. The Zoning Ordinance is the principal tool used to regulate land uses and development standards. Produces many maps, development lists, reports, and presentations for the public. Provides sign permits???- Phone: (763)416-7932 Public Works- Responsible for maintaining a city parks, streets, traffic signs, and waste water- Phone: (763)416-7931

Patient Financial Advocates can answer questions and offer assistance regarding patients bills and provide information on several financial assistance programs based on the patients' circumstances, income, and insurance coverage. Programs include: - Hutchinson Health Financial Assistance: Available to uninsured or underinsured patients based on their ability to pay for emergency and other medically necessary care. - Charity Care Program: Financial assistance is based on the patient's total income, compared to the Federal Poverty Level (FPL). Patients whose total income and family size place them at or below 200% of the FPL will receive 100% financial assistance discount. The amount of financial assistance discount may increase based on the household's total income level. The patient must have fully exhausted any available government assistance programs and any available health insurance benefit to be eligible.

Provides medical care exclusively for children; visit the website for listings of services and specialty clinics.Services include:- Ambulatory surgery center- Ear, Nose, Throat (ENT), Facial Plastic Surgery, and Plagiocephaly services - Special diagnostics - radiology, ultrasounds, etc.- Specialty clinics for pediatric gynecology, neurosurgery, diabetes, endocrinology, nephrology, orthopedics, Down syndrome, genetics, and mental health- Rehabilitation: For children with autism spectrum disorder, a speech impediment, developmental delays, who are recovering from an accident or living with a chronic condition, will work with the parents and the child to continue moving forward.

Direct Access allows an individual to go directly to a provider they choose to receive a comprehensive assessment and access care immediately.Provides assessments and recommendations for services and support for individuals who are living with a substance use disorder.

Assists students and families with special education needs access to appropriate services, including services in the following disability areas and related service areas:- Autism spectrum disorder- Deaf and hard of hearing- Deaf-blindness- Developmentally adapted physical education- Developmental cognitive disability- Emotional or behavioral disorders- Physically impaired- Severely multiply impaired- Specific learning disability- Speech or language impairments- Traumatic brain injury- Visually impairedChildren may be eligible for special education services at birth. Parents may also initiate the request for evaluation by submitting a written request for evaluation to the school.NOTE: Child must live or be attending a school in the district.

Classroom, community, and experts assist in learning and leading programs including:- Art- Book clubs- Community activities- Creative writing- Discussions- Film- Informational interviews- Internships- MusicCommunity learning experiences including:- Touring businesses- Visiting local attractions- Volunteering

Volunteer attorneys write letters to the client's creditors instructing the creditor to stop contacting the client. Service is primarily for clients receiving income that cannot be garnished by a creditor, such as Social Security, or when the client is receiving a form of public assistance, such as Food Support, MFIP, etc.

Provides primary care, family, and internal medicine, such as:- Acute illness and injuries- Annual general, sports, and occupational physicals- Follow-up care of chronic conditions- Immunizations- Internal medicine, such as diabetes education, diabetes self-management education, and nutrition education- Opioid treatment program/HOPE Clinic: Suboxone-based medication-assisted treatment- Pediatrics- Routine well-visits for infants and children

Collects plasma for medical purposes and compensates donors.

Description ADDITIONAL PHONE NUMBERS:DISTRICT 316 - Greenway - DaNae Rutherford (218)245-2622DISTRICT 318 - Grand Rapids - Kasie Maeder (218)327-5727 x45708Bigfork - Sue Meyers (218)743-3444DISTRICT 317 - Deer River - Pat Rendle (218)246-2420DISTRICT 319 - Nashwauk/Keewatin - Kasie Maeder (218)327-5727 x45708DISTRICT 2 - Hill City - (218)697-2394DISTRICT 118 - Northland Community (Remer) - Lin Benson (218)566-2351DISTRICT 698 - Floodwood - Dr. Rae Villebrun (218)476-2285 ext. 70102?- Schools are now mandated by law to have a sexual harassment policy, and most have a sexual harassment reporting form. - After receiving a report, they must notify the District Human Rights Officer with 24 hours. - An investigation is begun by School Officials or a 3rd party. - If the complaint is found to be valid, the school must take action and show a written action plan to the victim. - For legal action to be taken, all Administrative actions must have been exhausted. - This includes having the victim confront the harasser. - Charges must be filed with the Human Rights Commission within 1 ear of the last incident of harassment or with the EEOC within 300 days of the last incident of harassment. - Steps to take in handling a sexual harassment case in the schools are: - Confront the harasser and tell him/her to stop - Document every incident, noting time, place, what happened, witnesses, etc. - Report to the Principal, Counselor, Teacher, Interventionist or Human Rights Officer - Take legal action.

Cash-grant program for families with low incomes experiencing household emergencies. Families can receive assistance once every 18 months. The assistance received must resolve the crisis. Families must use their own money first. The amount of assistance provided might not cover the entire emergency, but it can help.Emergency assistance provides short-term, one-time assistance for households 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.

CURRENT WAITLIST FOR FALL ENROLLMENTSClick Here To Be Added To The WaitlistWeeFolks YMCA & IRC Child Care are 2 licensed child care sites, operating from 6:00am-6:00pm, for children ages 6 weeks to 5 years old. We offer children opportunities to develop new skills, form friendships and nurture personal development. Our teachers provide experiences that focus on social, emotional, physical and cognitive growth. Daily activities include gym and outdoor play, art, music, science, swimming lessons for preschoolers and much more.WeeFolks Child Care is licensed by the Minnesota Department of Human Services. We participate in USDA/CACFP, with lunches being provided by ISD 318. The USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.Weekly Rates $270 Infants (6 weeks - 16 months)$235 Toddlers (16 months - 3 years old)$215 Preschool (3 - 5 years old) All YMCA memberships and programs offer financial assistance. Scholarship information and applications are available in the YMCA Child Care Office.For more information call 218-327-2418.

A free, hot meal is offered in the community cafe to provide an opportunity for community members to build relationships and access needed resources.

Provides the following:- Community Lunch: Available daily- Food Shelf: Available once per month, provides a 4-6 day supply of food with 3 meals a day for each member of the household. Diapers are available on a case-by-case basis. Donations accepted.

Governing offices for Underwood and services, including water, sewer, and economic development.

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:Charity Care/Financial Assistance: Intended to assist those low-income, underinsured, and/or uninsured individuals who cannot otherwise pay full charges as determined under the hospital's qualification criteria. It should take into account each individual's ability to contribute to the cost of his or her care.Good Faith Estimate: Under the law, healthcare providers need to give patients who don't have insurance or who are not using insurance an estimate of the bill for medical items and services. This service is for those who receive a bill that is at least $400 more than the Good Faith Estimate.

Mayor and City Council Members: For member contact information visit https://ci.maple-lake.mn.us/council Departments:- City Administration: Oversees city department operations- Economic Development: Building permits, plumbing permits, and mechanical permits- Elections: Provides residents with information about how to register to vote, early voting, elections, and other related services- Public Works: Responsible for several functions such as the parks, street cleaning and maintenance, airport, utilities, and compost sites- Utilities: Water, sewer, garbage, and recycling services to residents.

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. This generally means a loss of shelter or utilities. Emergency assistance is to be used for basic needs only and cannot be used to pay for legal fees or other charges related to late payments.

Provides personalized, dementia-focused care in a secure, supportive environment. Residents benefit from individualized care plans, trained dementia care staff, 24/7 supervision, help with daily living needs, medication management, nutritious meals, and engaging activities designed to support quality of life and cognitive well-being.

Provides books, eBooks, eAudiobooks, magazines, music CDs, DVDs, audiobooks on CD, access to computers, children's play stations, Internet access, online reference databases, children's story times, law library, Spanish language materials, summer reading program for children, as well as book clubs and computer classes for adults.