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Provides free school supplies and book bags in the fall for income eligible students Pre-K through high school in Brown, Pike and Schuyler counties. In some cases fees for extra curricular activities may be covered for income eligible junior and senior high school students.

Contact your local Two Rivers Regional Council office to schedule an appointment for school supplies in July.

Provides employment and training services for individuals and families. Services include job search assistance, resume building assistance, computer skills training, people skills training, and two employment service centers.

Class schedules can be found on the website.

Offers free group-education parenting skills classes,  subjects such as Wellness, managing or prevent diabetes, heart disease, or obesity.

Positive Parenting, focusing on discipline, temperament and development, and sibling rivalry.

Prenatal care, preparing for birth and questions and answers about breast feeding. Expectant moms are encouraged to bring support person.

Non-partisan promotion of political responsibility and community participation.

Voter information/registration.

General citizen information.

Speaker's bureau.

Publishes Douglas County voter's guide before election.

A warming center is available to youth age 25 years or younger. Offers access to hot meals, case management, boutique, warming items, pantry, shower, and laundry. No animals are allowed.

Provides treatment for non-life threatening ailments and injuries.  No appointment needed.

Provides vocational assessments, job coaching and supported employment services. In addition, support for students with disabilities pursuing post-secondary education is available.

Networking program with awareness of health programs and other issues for older adults.

Provides autism screenings and help find diagnostic services. Teams help Iowa families navigate local supports and services for children and youth with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and provide family-to-family support. 

Provides autism screenings and help find diagnostic services. Teams help Iowa families navigate local supports and services for children and youth with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and provide family-to-family support. 

Congregate: Nutritious meals are provided Monday-Friday by carryout from an OSF Peace Meal central kitchen. Peace meals improve nutrition in older adults through the provision of meals, nutrition assessments, and nutrition education. Reservations must be made a day in advance.

Home delivery: Assessment required to determine eligibility. Meals would be delivered Mon-Fri. OSF Peace Meal staff works with participants to provide emergency meal packs and weekend or secondary meals when needed.

-- Home delivery requires an in home assessment.

-- Reservations must be made a day in advance.

Provides rent and utility assistance for individuals in need. Applicants that are eligible, may only receive help once every 12 months.

Child safety seat inspections and education.

Nationally certified Child Passenger Safety Seat Technicians are available in the hospital to inspect your newborn's infant seat for any recalls or defects and are also available to teach you how to properly install them.

Nebraska state law requires children up to age six to ride correctly secured in a federally approved child safety seat. This violation carries a $25 fine plus court costs and 1 point is assessed against the operator's driving record.

To see if a child is right for a booster see the 5-point booster test at www.carseat.org.

Offers a grant that provides funds to registered nonprofits and government organizations such as libraries, city community centers, and NE Creative Districts.

Provide a single point of entry to the Illinois Early Intervention Program (EI). Early Intervention offers developmental support and case coordination services for families with children under 3 years old with developmental delays. Service Coordinators assist referred families through the process of enrollment into the EI, as well as initiate referrals for evaluations and direct services. Eligible participants receive case coordinator through CFC to monitor individualized goals, strategies, and services. Additionally, staff assist families with the transition from the EI program into local school/care special education services based on the family's priorities and the child's needs.

Provides specialized treatment services for individuals who have chronic skin wounds such as pressure sores or ulcerations associated with diabetes and peripheral vascular disease that have resisted other forms of treatment.