Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type. Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides major adaptations to a house or a rental unit to help individuals with physical disabilities to live independently in their own homes and avoid institutionalization. Provides free adaptations to a house or an apartment, allowing easier access to and mobility within the home.

Offers repair or replacement of furnaces provided by The United Way on a case by case basis.

Offers assistance for the repair or replacement of natural gas furnaces, water heaters, and service and house lines that are the primary heating source for a residential dwelling.

Provides Emergency Assistance for financially struggling individuals and families in crisis seeking assistance for food, clothing, household utility expenses, and similar miscellaneous living needs. Referrals made for assistance not offered at facility. May also offer seasonal assistance, such as Back-to-School and Project Bundle-Up where funds are available. Call for holiday programs (toys and food).

Provides small home repairs, preventative maintenance, home maintenance and energy audits. Senior citizens, persons with disabilities, and low income residents can find resources here.

Provides critical home repairs that focus on safety, security, energy efficiency, accessibility, and fixing code violations.

Provides weatherization services that include energy education, furnace repair and replacement, heating system repairs, hot water heater installation, cold weather crisis intervention, air leak sealing, insulation installation, energy efficient lighting installation, digital thermostat installation and window air quality testing.

Chores/Minor Home Repairs Program provides home repairs to address health and safety issues. Types of repairs may include installation of smoke detectors or grab bars and other small jobs. Individuals must own/occupy their own home and meet income guidelines.

Offers services to seniors to help them continue living independently in their own homes.

Ensures housing is structurally sound and habitable by today's standards and helps to improve the health and safety of the home. Repairs and/or replacements, of inefficient or dangerous heating systems, upgrading electrical systems & fixtures, defective plumbing, and roof, are some activities performed through this program.

Provides emergency assistance for individuals and families in crisis seeking assistance for such things as food, clothing, shelter, rent, household utility expenses and similar miscellaneous living needs. Referrals made for assistance not offered at facility. May also offer seasonal assistance, such as Back-to-School and Project Bundle-Up where funds are available. Call for holiday programs (toys and food).

Provides an array of services to older adults to help them remain in their own homes and to live independently in the community. Services include grocery shopping, minor home maintenance, help completing forms, help with money management, coordinating transportation, medication reminders, friendly visitors, and more.

Offers an extensive life-long learning curriculum, a vibrant arts and humanities program, and a rewarding intergenerational program. Offers a wide array of trip opportunities and evidence-based health promotion and wellness programs, including an on-site fitness center. Center programs also offer diverse groups of people opportunities to connect and to better understand each other.

Offers no-interest loans to pay for materials for home repairs that will be done by volunteers. Repairs provided by volunteers include exterior painting, landscaping, accessible ramp repair, and other exterior repairs offered at the discretion of the agency.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type. Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Helps low-income homeowners with home repair needs.

Provides an opportunity for veterans to serve locally with other veterans to assist those in need of quality housing. This program invites Veterans and their families to apply for necessary home repairs or modifications including interior and exterior accessibility modifications.

Rehabilitates homes for limited -income families. Eligible repairs include structural, roofing, plumbing, electrical, heating/furnace, window replacement, randon and lead-based paint mitigation, and energy-related improvements. Also included are modifications for mobility-impaired residents.

Provides free repairs to correct electrical, plumbing, heating, limited structural and carpentry, and roofing emergencies in eligible owner-occupied homes in Philadelphia.

Exterior and Interior home repairs focusing on neighborhood health and safety. Repairs provided by volunteers include exterior painting, landscaping, accessible ramp installation or repair, and other minor exterior and interior repairs offered at the discretion of the agency. Homeowners are responsible for covering a portion of the cost of their project.

Designed to help income eligible resident homeowners in York County by providing financial and technical assistance to obtain necessary home repairs. The funds in the Home Improvement Program are provided in the form of a loan with a deferred payment. This means that a mortgage in the amount of the loan is filed against your property for security. As long as you, the program participant, remains the occupant and owner of the property, no repayment is required and no interest is charged. When the property is sold or transferred in any way or it ceases to be your residence, the full balance on the loan becomes due and payable to the County of York. The deed to your property remains in your name and is not transferred to the County. To qualify, your property must have conditions defined as substandard by the local housing code or by the program's rehabilitation standards. The goal of the Home Improvement Program is to help you bring your home into standard condition.

Provides person-centered, in-home and community-based, services that connect clients with resources needed to remain in their homes. Services include assessment of needs, referrals for public benefits, assistance with applications, and emotional support. Offers a Senior Intensive Support Program to help with medication and prescription compliance, obtaining food and/or accessing the grocery store, coordinating transportation, teaching Intensive Adult Daily Lifeskills, and money management.

Assists older adults in maintaining their independence by providing companionship, assistance, transportation, errands, and other quality of life services through a network of volunteers.

Provides a variety of services designed to help seniors remain independent while living in their own home or other living arrangement. Non-medical home services include: Cooking Light housekeeping Companionship Personal grooming and dressing Shopping Doctor visits Transportation Yard work Mobility assistance House maintenance and small repairs Overnight stays (24-hour care) Long-distance check-ins Respite care Alzheimer/Dementia care