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The ESG is broken down into two sections: Rapid Re-housing and Homelessness Prevention. This program provides rental assistance for eligible individuals/families when facing eviction and provides rapid re-housing for individuals/families who are literally homeless. This program runs on an 18-month cycle with renewals.

Offers vocational education and training to individuals with autism.

Lends a variety of medical equipment, such as wheelchairs, walkers, canes, shower stools, bed side commodes, etc. When individuals are no longer in need of the equipment, they return it for others to use. JFS also accepts durable medical equipment donations to keep inventory for when it is needed

Hosts weekly Alcoholics Anonymous support group.

Pays for healthcare services for eligible individuals. Known as Medical Assistance (MA) and Medicaid.

Provides packed lunches for anyone in need. Accepts donations.

program provides money to help: Pregnant women; Dependent children and their parents who live with them; Dependent children and other relatives who live with them and care for them.

Performs fiscal functions for Schuylkill County.

Provides help with low income, uninsured, and underinsured individuals who are not up to date with breast, cervical, colon and lung cancer screenings. This program provides individualized assistance to guide participants through the process of screening and if necessary, treatment and aftercare. The program also includes help finding resources to overcome barriers to screening, such as transportation and childcare needs, as well as matching participants with a primary care physician/practice for future preventative care.

Offers employment services including career coaching, resume building assistance, employment referrals, and training toward certifications such as ServSafe (food/hospitality industry), forklift operator, and hazardous waste removal.

Provides replacement benefits for individuals and families who had food lost or destroyed in a household disaster (storm, fire, power outage, etc.).

Provides replacement benefits for individuals and families who had food lost or destroyed in a household disaster (storm, fire, power outage, etc.).

Provides nutrition education, nutritious foods, breastfeeding support and health care referrals for income-eligible pregnant or postpartum individuals, infants, and children up to age five. WIC enables the purchase of specific foods to supplement the dietary needs of participants to ensure good health and development.

Offers companionship, meal preparation, laundry, light housekeeping, grocery shopping/ errands, incidental transportation, medication reminders, grooming guidance, live-in services, and respite care or relief for family.

Provides programs specializing in nutrition education and the treatment of eating disorders (anorexia, bulimia, and binge eating disorder), trauma, anxiety, depression, and other women's issues.

Programs that help people who may be vulnerable to rape, molestation or other forms of sexual assault become aware of the general precautions that can be taken to reduce the risk of becoming a victim.

Provides opportunities for individuals with disabilities to learn and practice work skills in a competitive integrated employment facility. Participants may be involved in the program on a transitional or ongoing basis, and are paid for their work. The nature of the work and the types of disabilities represented in the workforce vary widely by program.

Offers holiday gifts for eligible individuals and families.

Pre-K Counts is a state funded early childhood education program that provides full-day pre-kindergarten services to children ages 3 to 5 in selected area school districts. Children receive vision and hearing screenings on-site and are provided with a nutritious breakfast and lunch daily. Dental, medical, immunization, and mental health referral services are also available. Curriculum focuses on school readiness and social-emotional development.

Acts as a warming center during normal operating hours.

Provides assistance to schools, families, and police to determine the best course of action with bullying and targets of bullying. Services include education, facilitated dialogue, and school based prevention programs.

Solicits surplus food from local industry and effectively distributes these foods through a network of community organizations including food pantries, soup kitchens, and shelters. Provides SNAP outreach services, facilitating client eligibility screenings, and COMPASS applications.

Provides food to residents of Lebanon County whose household income is 150% of the poverty level or less.

School supplies and backpacks are collected for the month of July. Backpacks are then filled with those supplies and distributed to our partner agencies and local school districts that requested them. List of supplies needed are notebooks, pens, pencils, erasers, crayons, folders, scissors, folders and other miscellaneous items. Donation locations available on the website

Medical interpreting services for seniors 60 and older