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A voluntary program that assists eligible young adults formerly in DCYF out of home care in their pursuit of education, employment, housing and well-being goals. Aftercare Services, including limited financial assistance and the support of a DCYF Worker are available to eligible young adults who have left DCYF out of home care. Youth receiving Aftercare Services are eligible for one or both of two federal funds based on their exit status, availability, and personal needs. Education and Training Voucher (ETV) and Chafee funds are designed to compliment the youth’s efforts to achieve self-sufficiency.

Provides financial assistance for disabled adults or children. Funds may be for many purposes including: costs of medical, vision or therapy treatments not covered by insurance or other programs; special equipment, services or supplies; modifications to living area, workplace or vehicle; respite services and recreational activities including summer camp; vocational, educational or driver training. Trustees meet quarterly on the second Tuesdays in Jan., April, Oct., July. Stated deadlines are firm.

Provides free injury evaluation to any school-age athlete. Appointments are available in person and telehealth

Lakes Region Mental Health Center provides a wide range of behavioral health services to children, adolescents, young adults and their families. In some cases, it is important to include families in the treatment plan whenever possible. Services includes: Individual, Group Family Therapy; Case Management; Functional Support Services; Acute Care Services; Mobile Crisis Response Team; Child to Adult Transition; Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy; Dialectical Behavioral Therapy; Art Therapy

The Assistive Technology (AT) Program may help locate, partially fund, or provide full funding for one of a wide range of devices. These allow those with MS to function more independently in their daily lives, as well as more easily participate in recreational, educational, and vocational activities. These include: Aids for daily living; Communication devices; Computer aids; Environmental control systems; Home and vehicle modifications; Orthotics; Seating, positioning, and mobility devices; Aids for vision and hearing; Cooling aids

At New Season Treatment Center, our goal is to provide holistic and effective care for individuals on the path to recovery. Our range of services includes: Medication-Assisted Treatment, Intensive Oupatient Program, Individual, family and group counseling, Outpatient services, and medically-supervised withdrawal.

Energy and Utility Justice Project, NHLA advocates for access to affordable basic utility services for low-income consumers. NHLA represents clients with issues related to utility disconnections and arrears as well as with issues accessing assistance programs such as the Electric Assistance Program, the Weatherization Assistance Program, the Fuel Assistance Program, and energy efficiency programs.

CSFP is a free program which works to improve the health of both men and women seniors (60+ years) by supplementing their diets with nutritious USDA commodity foods. Food packages are 40 pounds and change monthly. They usually include the following food items: Canned vegetables, Cereal, Cheese, Fruits, Juice, Meat, Milk, Pasta.

A Peer Support center providing a non-medical approach to mental health issues for adults eighteen (18) years and older. It offers: social/recreational activities, support/wellness groups, education, workshops, and more.

At New Season Treatment Center, our goal is to provide holistic and effective care for individuals on the path to recovery. Our range of services includes: Medication-Assisted Treatment, Intensive Oupatient Program, Individual, family and group counseling, Outpatient services, and medically-supervised withdrawal.

The Council provides advocacy support and resources, training opportunities and funding for training/activities, and other services around DD issues.

603 Legal Aid provides help to clients with problems in the following areas: 1. Family: Domestic violence, divorce, separation, annulment, adoption, child custody, interstate custody, child support, guardianship; 2. Benefits and welfare: Town and city welfare, unemployment insurance, public housing, Social Security, Medicaid, Food Stamps, disability benefits, SSI and Temporary Aid to Needy Families (TANF); 3.Housing: Landlord/tenant disputes, eviction, housing discrimination, housing preservation, public housing, Section 8, and housing conditions; 4. Consumer: Debt collection, auto repossession, bankruptcy, and consumer protection; 5. Criminal Annulment; 6. Foreclosure Relief

Information and referrals for SAU 90 families: regional social service assistance, parenting programs, mentoring programs for middle school youth.

Offering behavioral health services to clients, and then pairing these same clients with clinical teams that can simultaneously address co-occurring health care problems, chronic diseases and/or substance misuse disorders.

Day activities include: caring for the farm animals and the gardens, working in the greenhouses, housekeeping, cooking/baking, clerical/office support, working in the farm stand or petting farm, arts/crafts, nature walks, and horseback riding. Transportation available within a 30 min. radius

Senior Meals of Coös County & Berlin Senior Center provides Senior Congregate Meals, Meals on Wheels and a Senior Center located in Berlin. Senior Meal locations also in Colebrook and Whitefield.

Young adults who were in the legal custody of NH DHHS upon attaining the age of 18 have the option of voluntarily requesting to remain in DCYF foster care until the age of 21. This includes young adults that previously declined this option at the time of their 18th birthday or started the program and discontinued participation.

Drive thru or dine in meals for seniors.

Volunteer opportunties including support groups

This certification is to guard the citizens of New Hampshire and the professions from unqualified practitioners of soil science and wetland science, and to foster intelligent application of the knowledge of soil properties and wetland characteristics in planning and implementing land use decisions consistent with New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services rules or standards adopted by the Board. Who We Regulate: Certified Soil Scientist Certified Wetland Scientist Soil Scientist Apprentice Wetland Scientist Apprentice

This program assists clients in starting or returning to work, which is a key component in recovering from a mental health disorder.

The Community Support Services (CSS) department provides a variety of tools and resources to assist people with disabilities to live and work in the community. The CSS department directs the Project Search work-based training program.

Provides undesignated financial assistance for a variety of issues including education, funeral expenses, major car repair, moving expenses, rental assistance, emergency situations, day-to-day needs etc.

IOP in online only. After completing a course of PHP treatment, some clients step down to IOP as a means of tapering their treatment in preparation for discharge. Clients attend online IOP for three hours daily, either from 12–3pm or 3–6pm. Clients typically attend five days per week to start and then step down the frequency of attendance as clinically appropriate. Average length of stay in the IOP is 10 days.

Kidz Kamp is a special edition of the Camp Foster program, designed to gently introduce our youngest campers to summer camp. Kidz Kampers’ day will be structured with their endurance level in mind giving them the opportunity to take a break from the summer heat as needed, and even take a nap if necessary.