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Provides circuit court services to Clark County residents. The Circuit Clerk is part of the administrative arm of the judicial branch of government. Maintains and keeps all records of the court. Also collects and disperses all monies ordered to be paid by the court. 

Helps locate resources for those in need, connecting them with other agencies such as West Central Community Action and General Relief.

Serves as an outreach office for The Salvation Army.

HUD uses the SCCO office once a month to meet with people locally.

Provides disability services, including intermediate care facility for individuals with intellectual disabilities, daily and hourly home-based habilitation and support community living, day habilitation, and supported employment.

Offers library services including books, graphic novels, magazines, newspapers, DVDs, CDs, electronic materials (ebooks, eaudiobooks and video steaming), and access to various databases. Less traditional resources for loan include artwork, storytelling/interviewing kits, and Stay Sharp Kits for memory health. Also offers regular programming for all ages, including story times, book groups, seasonal reading programs, and a community English Language Learning program.

Coralville and rural Johnson County residents may also check out mobile wi-fi hotspots and request interlibrary loans for items the library does not own. Reference and reader’s advisory services available. Public computers, scanner, photocopier, televisions, study spaces, and free wi-fi are offered on-site. Meeting rooms are available for use by non-profit organizations. 

Services include an on-site free community fridge and harm reduction vending machine. Our Community Resources Navigator is available for one-on-one assistance and consultation. Homebound delivery services may be available to residents of Coralville.

Works to improve business, education, and the quality of life in the community. Plans community events and networking opportunities, supports civic programs, and funds scholarships for the entrepreneurs of tomorrow.

County government services.

Provides support and training to staff working with young Nebraska children and their families, and a resource to parents and families about parenting. Media Center materials can be borrowed at no cost. The center offers books, DVDs, journals, and newsletters. Toll-free information line to respond to questions about young children, child care, training, and quality programming. Child care resource and referral assistance for parents.

Provides rent and utility assistance to those who are not eligible for other state assistance and do not have the financial resources to provide for their own needs. Transitional assistance only.

Provides information on Parkinson's disease, including its causes, symptoms, treatment options, and therapeutic activities to do at home. Also offers resources and insights to foster understanding and awareness about living with Parkinson's disease, promoting positive communication and interaction with individuals affected by the condition. 

Offers a program that helps you to save time and money through planning your meals and shopping strategies. Programming and materials may also be available online. 

Helps individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities by enabling them to successfully live, learn, work, and socialize in the community. Its programs are attuned to the unique potential of each individual and designed to build self-confidence and independence. Support services are provided through one or more of the following programs:

- 24-hour residential support.

- Developmental training.

- Supported living.

- Supported employment.

- Competitive employment.

- Janitorial training.

Specializes in providing treatment for sexual abuse survivors and sex offenders, as well as children with sexually problematic behavior and their families. NWTA also provides sex offender assessments and assessments of survivor trauma. Treatment is available through individual, group, and family therapy.

Recently added specialty in counseling for transgender and gender-nonconforming teens and adults, including group therapy for transgender teens at the Woodstock office.

Offers a sports facility with various activities for youth and adults. Activities include aerobic classes, treadmills, exercise equipment including free weights, and jogging.

Provides free or low-cost health coverage to people with low incomes, families and children, pregnant women, the elderly, and people with disabilities.

DHS administers the applications for Medicaid through ABE (Application for Benefits Eligibility), which is the part of the DHS website where Illinois residents can apply for Medicaid, SNAP, and cash benefits.

Home improvement outlet that sells new and gently-used donated merchandise. Items include appliances, building supplies, furniture, and household items.

Allows community members to donate their items for re-sale, keeping them out of the landfill. All items are sold at a discount, allowing persons of every income level to purchase items. Volunteers receive, sort and assist customers. Revenues generated by the store fund the construction costs to build affordable, safe and energy efficient Habitat homes.

Outreach staff visit older persons or their caregivers to inform them about available benefits and services. Outreach Services may include:

- Encouraging older persons to participate in senior programs.

- Assisting older persons in gaining access to needed services (Benefit Access Application, Medicare Part D, etc.).

- Follow up with older persons and agencies to determine whether services have been received and the needs of the older person are met.

- Provide client advocacy to secure benefits.

Offers, as resources allow, to help refugees and asylees reach economic self-sufficiency and to them with any problems, interests and concerns they may have. The Bureau of Refugee Services works to serve as a central clearinghouse in order to refer refugees and asylees to any resource necessary and available to them. The Bureau is the service agency for all refugees enrolled in FIP, the state welfare reform program. Now offering a Commercial Drivers License (CDL) program. This program will help participants prepare for the class, enroll into the DMACC CDL program at no cost, and obtain a job after completion. Participants will also qualify for “Jump Start” training specially designed to help English Language Learners.

Offers, as resources allow, to help refugees and asylees reach economic self-sufficiency and to them with any problems, interests and concerns they may have. The Bureau of Refugee Services works to serve as a central clearinghouse in order to refer refugees and asylees to any resource necessary and available to them. The Bureau is the service agency for all refugees enrolled in FIP, the state welfare reform program. Now offering a Commercial Drivers License (CDL) program. This program will help participants prepare for the class, enroll into the DMACC CDL program at no cost, and obtain a job after completion. Participants will also qualify for “Jump Start” training specially designed to help English Language Learners.