View Search Results

Residential and non-residential substance abuse and mental health services for men and women age 19 and above.

Short-term and long-term residential treatment. Clients in residential treatment live in a safe, supportive environment, meet weekly with a licensed therapist, and attend a variety of groups focused on substance use and mental health.

Offers a day and evening non-residential Intensive Outpatient Program. Clients meet weekly with a licensed therapist and attend 9 hours of programming, meeting 3 hours 3 times per week.

Evening non-residential Outpatient Program requires a commitment of 3 hours of programming for 1.5 hours twice a week, and individual meetings with a licensed therapist as needed.

Offers free work attire for residents who are rejoining the workforce and need specific clothes to begin their new job. Donations accepted.

Also provides and accepts donations for personal needs (shampoo, deodorant, etc).

Offers a variety of courses to meet the needs of any student: Career Training, Certifications, Licenses, and Permits, Computers and Technology, Health and Public Safety, Life and Leisure, Transportation, Workplace Advancement. 

Provides assistance to secure homes for hot and cold weather, making homes more energy efficient.

Beggar's Night occurs on Oct. 31st of each year in the city of Norwalk.

Provides emergency response and damage assessments to incidents, including accidents, fires, floods, storms and other disaster.

Offers a clothing pantry to anyone in need. Items are limited based on family size. Services include clothing for infants, youth individuals, and adults. Shoes, winter gear and accessories may also be available. 

Illinois foster care services are supported 24 hours a day. Training is required for foster parents at all levels of care, as well as annual continuing education to enhance skills.

Traditional foster care serves youth who have been determined to be abused, neglected, or dependent.

Relative foster care allows children who have been determined to be abused, neglected, or dependent to be placed in the home of a relative.

Specialized foster care is designed for youth who have significant behavioral, developmental, or emotional problems and who require more intense services and monitoring.

Offers primary prevention services such as health and development, school readiness, socialization, parent-child interaction, parenting and family skills.

Babies Nest is an incentive program to earn free baby items by scheduling regular pregnancy visits, maintaining healthy behaviors, and attending educational parenting classes. Must be enrolled in the program by the 7th month of pregnancy. H.O.P.E.S. (Healthy Opportunities for Parents to Experience Success) is a home visitation program for pregnant women, parents of newborns, and other families with children ages birth to 5.

Maintains county parks and recreation areas and provides hunter safety classes, camping, fishing and boating information. Outdoor recreational opportunities are available through county parks and outdoor wildlife areas.

Maternal Health provides information about what to expect during pregnancy, including how to deal with physical and emotional changes and advice to prepare for the arrival of the new baby. Can also provide vitamins and help with locating health care providers. Child and Adolescent Health coordinates free dental services, including screenings and fluoride varnishes. Can also perform blood lead testing and provide information and referrals to health and dental care services in the area, including mental health.

Also can perform blood lead testing, developmental screenings and provide information and referrals to health and dental care services in the area, including mental health.