View Search Results

Provide temporary financial assistance to honorably discharged veterans, spouse or qualified dependents in need. Considers many factors when determining financial need including income, assets, and monthly living expenses.

Medicaid provides medical insurance coverage to low income people age 65 or over, blind, disabled, pregnant or members of families with dependent children. There are many types of Medicaid, including: Medicaid for aged (65 or over), blind, or disabled people, Healthy Start/Healthy Families Medicaid, for income eligible pregnant women, children and families, Nursing Home Medicaid, with special rules for people in nursing homes, Waiver Medicaid, with in-home nursing assistance and other services to elderly or disabled people who would otherwise be in a nursing home. Medicaid benefits require an annual renewal, which will impact the new enrollees for the first time this year. Medicaid recipients may contact JFS for information on their annual renewal.

Provides free, one-on-one financial counseling by professionally trained coaches. Teaches individuals and families skills to budget, save, develop healthy banking relationships, and improve credit scores. Provides legacy planning to review and organize assets, review insurance and titles, and connect clients to free resources to prepare legacy planning documents. Also provides assistance with defaulted student loans.

Provides Ohio Identification (ID) cards to Ohio residents who do not have a valid driver license.

Offers eye and vision care including eye exams and treatment of eye diseases and injuries. Provides eyeglasses and eyeglass prescriptions. Will only provide contact lenses when they are a medical necessity.

Provides a variety of services designed to serve the Deaf and hard of hearing communities and to build understanding of Deaf culture. Services include a video relay phone that allows customers to communicate directly with one another or through an interpreter, a library of materials about deafness and issues of interest to this community. Programs include classes in American Sign Language basics, films celebrating Deaf culture, and regular opportunities to socialize and discuss Deafness and hard of hearing issues. Provides a website that lists events of interest to this community.

Provides fresh fruits and vegetables. Baked goods and other perishable items sometimes available. Food amounts given depend on family size.

Provides a thrift store that features clothing and small household items for all ages.

The Local History and Genealogy Archives has an extensive collection of books, CDs, microfilm and clippings that are of special interest to those interested in researching their family histories. Though primarily focused on the history of Washington County, the collection also contains resources spanning the nation and parts of Europe. All materials in the Archives are non-circulating and must be used within the building. A photocopy machine is available for print material. Copies of microfilm pages can be made from the microfilm readers. The Archives also has public access computers and free wi-fi.

Offers classes to prepare students and young adults for the High School Equivalency (GED) test. Provides online classes currently.

LCHD's Drug Overdose Prevention (DOP) program works to implement comprehensive community-based efforts to address drug use and misuse through: coalition development, community needs assessment and evaluation, formation of an overdose fatality review, and development of policy, systems and environmental change strategies to address the issue.

Services available: Children's Programming; Adult Programming; Book Club - meets third Friday of each month; Reference Service; On-Line Public Access Catalog; On-Line Kids and Teen interactive pages; Word Processing software for use at the OPLIN computers; Meeting Room; Inter-Library Loans; Voter Registration - Forms available; World-Wide-Web access via OPLIN computers; Photo Copy Machine; Public Fax. Meeting Room -The meeting room is available for public gatherings of a non-profit, civic, cultural or educational nature at no charge. Meeting room is equipped with tables and chairs. There is a small kitchen available with some supplies. It is required that the meeting room and kitchen be left in the same manner as they were found. Please see the library staff for rules and regulations, including times available for scheduling of the room.

Provides a website that allows consumers to report suspected scams. Consumers can record stories about scams and illegal schemes and fraud that they have experienced and can read others' stories. The stories help Better Business Bureau investigate and warn others about the scams.

Provides computer and Internet instruction and a computer lab. Classes range from basic computer operation and internet use to advanced uses for specific applications and preparation for professional education for Information Technology (IT). Staff can help clients troubleshoot problems they may be experiencing with their laptops and personal computers. Open lab is available when structured classes are not in session.

Provide education for grades K-8 through a school owned and/or administered by Cleveland Metropolitan School District.

Provide education for grades K-8 through a school owned and/or administered by Cleveland Metropolitan School District.

Greater Cincinnati Water Works offers PromisePay to enrollment in payment plans for your outstanding balances. Customers are responsible for paying monthly installment to PromisePay in additional to paying current charges to GCWW.

Provides shelter for homeless women in Franklin County. Capacity for 46 women, more during winter months. Support services include meals, showers, case management, employment assistance, housing locator assistance, on site medical care provided by volunteer physicians and dentists. Located at 217 N. Grant Ave. , Columbus and is open 24 hours Mon-Sun.

Small claims must be for money only. Small Claims Court cannot issue restraining orders, protection orders or injunctions, cannot grant divorces, and cannot order someone to return property. Small Claims Court can only resolve claims that ask for money. A claim cannot exceed $3,000 (not including any interest or court costs claimed). The claims itself can be for at most $3,000 and counter or cross claims that may be filed can only be for $3,000 or less. Regardless of the amount of money involved, the Small Claims Court cannot handle certain types of lawsuits: lawsuits based on liable slander and malicious prosecution, lawsuits seeking punitive or exemplary damages, or lawsuits brought by an ascendee or agent. Small Claims Courts cannot resolve claims against the agencies of the State of Ohio or against the United States Government and its agencies. This court also handles civil cases up to $15,000 and misdemeanor traffic and criminal cases.

Provides community meals.

Provides policing services, including emergency response, general patrol, crime investigation, and traffic and parking enforcement.

Operates a 7-member, elected council. The group enacts legislation and policy for the city of Garfield Heights.

Provides a volunteer mentor for youth age 6 to 12. Youth will work with their mentor on their youth outcome development plan, and attend a variety of activities throughout the community.