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Provides inspections of public food facilities, water wells, waste water treatment systems, complaints, swimming pools and bathing beaches, tanning and body art facilities, non-community public water supplies, west nile program and radon. View services and programs by visiting the website. 

Holiday baskets are offered seasonally, provided through local community support. Programs vary by location; call for information.

The following support groups run concurrently on first and third Thursdays at the Grace United Methodist Church, located at 112 North Walnut Street, Glenwood, IA 51534:

- Moms Off Meth Support Group.

- DAD (Dads Against Drugs) Support Group.

- NOT ALONE Children's Educational Support Group.

- Recovery Coaching.

Provides supplemental food for people in need. Available food may include cereals, canned fruits and vegetables, fresh produce in season, eggs and milk, bread and bakery items, rice, dried beans, and some kosher food (meats). This is a participating TEFAP (The Emergency Food Assistance Program) food pantry. Enrollment into TEFAP is confidential and requires proof of address and identification. Individuals participating in the FoodShare, School Nutrition Program, WIC, or Senior Meals programs may participate in TEFAP without impacting their ability to qualify for those programs.

Services include:

- Pet adoptions

- Pet surrenders (if space available)

- Lost animal report taken

- Micro-chipping to public

- Stray housing for Hall County area

Body-centered therapeutic approach that helps individuals recover from trauma and stress by focusing on the body's natural ability to self-regulate.

Guides individuals to become aware of and gently process physical sensations associated with traumatic experiences, rather than solely focusing on the cognitive or emotional aspects. This process helps release trapped survival energy, restore nervous system balance, and alleviate symptoms such as anxiety, hypervigilance, chronic pain, and emotional dysregulation, ultimately promoting healing and resilience.

Provides free or low cost medical care to those who are under-insured or uninsured.

Provides diapers for immigrant and refugee families.

Offers support and counseling to victims and witnesses of homicide, sexual assault, felony assault (including domestic), burglary, and misdemeanors involving the elderly. Also provides services to those impacted by suicide.

Services include education about victim rights to address the emotional needs of the victim; information on the Criminal Justice System; assistance in filing protection orders and victim compensation forms; and referrals to agencies.

Offers a support group for victims of violent crime.

Provides domestic violence services to those in need. Services include a 24-hours crisis line and crisis intervention, a safe shelter, counseling for adults and children, support groups for adults and children, assistance with orders of protection and other court-related advocacy, parenting assistance, abuser groups held in an outside location, and a Healthy Relationships support group for high school students.

Provides mental health counseling and case management services to youth, young men and women, and their minor children who are serviced through Youth Services Network’s homeless programs. Our goal is to improve the youth’s mental health and well-being so they are able to maintain and sustain long term safe housing.

Vaccinations for those who are Iowa Medicaid eligible, American Indian/Alaska Native, Uninsured, or Underinsured (defined as a child with health insurance, but the benefit plan does not include routine immunizations).

Offers a food pantry to area residents. Pantry items currently include canned foods, frozen foods, refrigerated cheese, and lunch meats.

Offers part- and full-time childcare, preschool services, and extended childcare.

- Infant Education (6 weeks - 15 months): Teachers talk, read, and sing to infants and engage them in play. All activities are designed to ensure social-emotional development, as well as to build problem solving and self-help skills.

- Toddler Education (15 months - 2 years): Daily activities in this program promote language development, problem solving, motor skills, social interaction, and self help skills.

- Early Pre-School (2 - 3 years): Teachers begin encouraging independence, while offering science, math, art, and language development activities. Students also hone social and potty training skills.

- ROE Pre-School (3 - 5 years): Teachers promote math, early literacy, writing, art, science, social studies, technology, and social skills through play-based learning. Teachers design activities to meet the needs and interests of all children.

- Other programs for other age groups are available.

Provides a food pantry which offers food and personal items. Donations are welcome, including cash, personal grooming items and food (no clothing). Food can also be dropped in red barrels located in Des Moines area grocery stores.

Provides assistance with independent living services for Nebraska youth (generally ages 16-21) who may be aging out of the state foster care system.