Provides an overnight shelter. Services include sleeping cots, showers, food and information about community resources. Also provides transportation from several sites in Chillicothe to the shelter.

Offers privately owned rental housing that is made available to low-income individuals, families, and older adults at reduced rates.

Provides support and information and referral for families whose children require sevices from multiple sources.

Provides an emergency homeless shelter for families and single adults.

Provides shelter with case management, life coaching, faith-based mentoring, and referrals to resources for recovery services and job skills training to those who are eligible. After six months, may be eligible to move on to next phases of shelter housing.

Provides a systematic improvement process with respect to human services planning and development.

Provides 2 and 3 bedroom units of housing with rents lower than fair market value.

Provides supplemental food card that includes staple foods, fruits and vegetables; nutrition education; breastfeeding education; support and counseling; and referral services to eligible women and children. During the summer also provides a one-time $30 supplemental voucher to a limited number of participants for fruits and vegetables from selected local growers (Farmers' Market Nutrition Program), available while supplies last. Also offers speakers who discuss the program and the value of good nutrition.

Offers a free five week discussion group on stepfamilies to military members and their families. Topics include: understanding the pitfalls and potentials of stepfamily living, strengthening the couple's relationship, and the stepchild's dilemma.

Offers privately owned rental housing that is made available to low-income households at reduced rates based on a contract between HUD or the state housing authority and the property owner.

Provides transitional housing and supportive services for homeless families with the goal of helping them live independently and transition into permanent housing. The facility can accommodate up to four (4) families with a total of 12 to 15 people.

Provides support, resource referrals, and benefit navigation to families in need of assistance.

Offers privately owned rental housing that is made available to low-income individuals and families at a reduced rate.

Provides supplemental food card that includes staple foods, fruits and vegetables; nutrition education; breastfeeding education; support and counseling; and referral services to eligible women and children. During the summer also provides a one-time $30 supplemental voucher to a limited number of participants for fruits and vegetables from selected local growers (Farmers' Market Nutrition Program), available while supplies last. Also offers speakers who discuss the program and the value of good nutrition.

Provides 2 and 3 bedroom units of housing with rents lower than fair market value.

Provides case management for families in need.

Offers a permanent supportive housing program for single parent homeless families with a disability. Promotes self-sufficiency of these families through advocacy, supportive services, and quality housing. Leases are signed on a yearly, renewable basis.

Coordinates with other agencies in the community to ensure at-risk-families are receiving as many forms of assistance as possible, such as social, medical and educational services. Community Care Coordinators meet clients in their own homes to assess the family's needs and to establish a care management plan. Targets pregnant women to support throughout their pregnancy to help reduce and eliminate Ohio's Infant Mortality Rate. Offers diapers and wipes to families at all visits by the coordinators.

Provides subsidized housing for individuals and families.

Crisis intervention services and emergency shelter for families with dependent children who have been referred by the Family Resource Center at Hands on Central Ohio. Those entering receive basic needs, access to school and child care, case management and referrals to end their housing crisis.

Offers privately owned rental housing that is made available to low-income families at a reduced rate of 30% of the household's monthly income. Provides supportive services and activities for residents.

Provides supplemental food card that includes staple foods, fruits and vegetables; nutrition education; breastfeeding education; support and counseling; and referral services to eligible women and children. During the summer also provides a one-time $30 supplemental voucher to a limited number of participants for fruits and vegetables from selected local growers (Farmers' Market Nutrition Program), available while supplies last. Also offers speakers who discuss the program and the value of good nutrition.

Provides supplemental food card that includes staple foods, fruits and vegetables; nutrition education; breastfeeding education; support and counseling; and referral services to eligible women and children. During the summer also provides a one-time $30 supplemental voucher to a limited number of participants for fruits and vegetables from selected local growers (Farmers' Market Nutrition Program), available while supplies last. Also offers speakers who discuss the program and the value of good nutrition.

Offers a permanent supportive housing program for single parent homeless families with a disability, per HUD guidelines. - Promotes self-sufficiency of these families through advocacy, supportive services, and quality housing. - Leases are signed on a yearly, renewable basis.

Assists families that have multiple needs navigate services. Provides the venue to address family needs, eliminate duplication and build natural supports. Assists with connection to family supports such as respite, camps, social activities, coaching, parent education, advocacy and assistance for paying the cost of these services. Transition planning provided between home to residential placement and back to the home and community. This includes determining the goals of placement, reviewing progress made and supports needed to bring the youth home and assure a stable environment. Structure includes a Service Coordination Steering Committee that reviews cases, approves use of funding, and monitors outcomes.