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Provides access to a variety of energy assistance programs so families can maintain their utility services, including Customer Assistance Program (CAP) and Customer Assistance and Referral Evaluation Service (CARES). CAP helps low-income, payment troubled customers of Duquesne Light establish manageable payment plans that enable them to maintain electric service and move them toward self-sufficiency. CARES assists customers who have had their electric services terminated or are at risk of having their service terminated. Also screens for Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) and Dollar Energy Fund.

Offers information on child development, developmental delays, and disabilities. Provides referrals for early intervention developmental assessment as well as a wide range of other resources.

Provides outpatient mental health counseling for children, adolescents, and adults. Services include individual therapy, couples counseling, family therapy, and group therapy for concerns such as anxiety, trauma, depression, life transitions, relationship concerns, and stress. Participates in community outreach and education, including free wellness events and community resource fairs.

Medical Assistance, also known as Medicaid, pays for health care services for eligible individuals.

Cafeteria style meals served free of charge to those in need. September through April only

Offers a summer resident camp and a day camp.

Offers lodging at no cost to cancer patients with one caregiver being treated at a medical facility that is more than 40 miles from their residence.

Provides book collections, audio books, music, DVD movies, and an interlibrary loan service for books that are not available. Computers and Wi-Fi are available to access the Internet, search social media, or inquire about job resources.

Provides individuals with a class on how to read their credit report.

Emergency Direct Assistance for financially struggling individuals and families in crisis seeking assistance for such things as food, clothing, shelter, rent, household utility expenses and similar miscellaneous living needs. May also offer seasonal assistance, such as Back-to-School and Project Bundle-Up where funds are available.

Provides peer specialists going through similar trauma's for individuals during their mental health journey.

Offers a comprehensive housing counseling program. Provides housing assessment and case management to create an action plan to resolve the housing crisis. Offers a one-time budgeting and financial management workshop. Counselors can assist with apartment searching, applying to subsidized or public housing, and communicating with landlords. Depending on eligibility, can sometimes offer rental assistance to prevent or resolve a housing crisis.

Provides outpatient services for children, ages 3-18 who are challenged by mental health problems. Therapeutic programs include: A) TAP (Therapeutic Activities Program) is a therapeutic nursery school designed to help children ages three to five play and work together under the guidance of a therapist and special education teachers. B) STEP (Shared Time Education Program) responds to the social, psychological and academic needs of children ages six to 10 who are experiencing mild to moderate emotional disturbances in a regular or special education classroom. C) SAP (Student Assistance Program) is a middle- and high-school based service provided by Hall-Mercer to schools in South Philadelphia through a special relationship with the School District of Philadelphia. It is designed to identify and assist students having school-related problems resulting from depression or suicidal feelings. Adults: Provides treatment for psychiatric conditions

Offers soccer, baseball, softball, T-ball, basketball, swimming, dodgeball, Lego's, sewing, and more.

Welcomes volunteers to assist with the free hot meal served on Tuesday and Thursday of each week for anyone in the community.

Leases Elder cottages (small, separate, manufactured residences) that are temporarily placed in the side or rear yard of an older adult's friend or family member. Provides safety and autonomy for older adults with easy access to family members who can provide assistance. Resident will pay no more than 30% of their income on rent.

Provides a drive-thru meal in the church parking lot. Cars will be directed through the parking lot to receive up to 4 meals per vehicle.

Protects individuals from abuse, neglect, and exploitation by investigating and providing or arranging services necessary to alleviate or prevent further abuse.

Monitors and permits in the areas of air and water quality, solid waste management, radiation and toxicology, oil and gas drilling, community environmental control (public health), dams and waterways management, and soil and water conservation.

Adult probation and parole (18+ years and sentence of 2 years or more). After-hours emergency calls. In-home services are available.

Operates as a day program offering supervised activities in the community that include opportunities for socialization, community engagement, and volunteerism.

Helps locate low-cost Internet access and digital devices. Provides digital literacy skills instruction and basic technical support concerning computers, tablets, smartphones, and connecting to WIFI and wireless networks.

Provides an infant/toddler program, early preschool program, and after school program.

State Representative serving the 124th Legislative District Staff may assist with:

• Penn DOT Issues
• PACE applications
• Property Tax/Rent Rebates
• Voter Registration/Absentee Ballot
• PA publications, maps
• Birth/Death certificates
• Arranging tours of the State Capitol
• Help cut through red tape in State government

Offers independent living, personal care, advanced physical care, and three levels of secured Alzheimer’s (memory) care.