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The HomeLink Initiative is designed to work with community health centers, public school districts and early intervention workers to help identify households that are having a housing crisis and then offer quick assistance to ensure that they remain stably housed. HomeLink offers comprehensive homelessness prevention and housing assistance through intensified case management, housing search, and landlord tenant mediation services to at-risk families and individuals. By embedding these prevention services in the health care centers, public schools and early intervention home visiting programs used by low-income households on a daily basis, the HomeLink Initiative has created a seamless entry point to link at-risk households with existing service systems and mainstream resources that can help them stabilize their housing situations, avoiding homelessness.

Whether you’re looking to apply for citizenship, secure or renew your Green Card, petition family members to come to the U.S., pay for an immigration detention bond, or take any number of other immigration steps, it can cost several hundred to several thousands in legal costs and government fees. You must: -Have a bank account -Reside in Rhode Island, Florida, Delaware, Illinois, Massachusetts, Texas or Colorado. -Have an income We will need the following documents after you submit your application: -Two months' bank account statements (3 months' if you are applying for $2,000 or more) -A referral form from a community agency or immigration attorney providing proof of eligibility for the immigration step you seek to take ( form here) -If the purpose if the loan is to pay for an immigration detention bond, we instead require a copy of the judge's immigration order, and we may ask for additional documentation. -Copy of government-issued ID -Voided check or prepaid card with ACH features -We may ask for additional documents after you apply The best way to apply online! Applications can also be filled out at our office in Rhode Island (333 Smith Street, Providence, RI 02908). If you plan on coming in, please give us a call first! Call 866-584-3651 extension 302 to reach us.

Lincoln Village located in Lincoln Rhode Island is a LIHTC development offering one, two, three, and four bedroom apartments. Designed for singles and families, income guidelines are established through the Tax Credit program.

Works with families in all 50 states for international adoptions

Low Income Household Water Assistance Program (LIHWAP) is available for eligible low-income households through September 30, 2023, or until funds are exhausted. The program helps eligible low-income households afford and maintain access to drinking water and wastewater services through federal grants. One-time payments are made directly to the household’s utility company. LIHWAP can help with: reconnection of water services prevention of disconnection past-due and current water or wastewater balances Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) is a seasonal program from October 1st to May 1st. LIHEAP helps households stay warm in the winter through programs that reduce the risk of health and safety problems that arise from unsafe heating practices. Per season, a one-time supplemental grant is sent directly to vendors who then credit the client’s account for the amount specified. Eligible clients also qualify for a reduced electric rate.

Assisted Living for those who need assistance with everyday tasks, housekeeping, and maintenance. Number of Beds: 20

RI ADDult Support Group This group for adults with ADD/ADHD meets the third Thursday of each month (except July, August and December) in the Pine Room at Bradley Hospital. A safe, positive, educational environment for those dealing with the daily issues of ADD/ADHD is provided. The group is free, but donations are gratefully accepted. For more information visit www.riaddults.org. Meeting Location: Bradley Hospital Pine Room CHADD of RI (Children and Adults with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) is the local chapter of the national non-profit organization CHADD, which seeks to promote and provide education and support regarding attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in adults and children. Visit http://www.chadd.org/ or http://www.help4adhd.org/ for more information. Meeting Room: Bradley Hospital Pine Room A Brown University affiliated psychiatric center providing care for infants, children, adolescents, young adults and their families. Services include a full range of mental health and special educational programs for children with emotional and/or developmental disabilities. Treatment is provided through a multidisciplinary team consisting of psychiatrists, psychologists, psychiatric nurses, social workers, special education teachers, speech and language pathologists, pediatricians and milieu therapists. **Center for Autism Director: Rowland Barrett, Ph.D. Services: Highly specialized inpatient, partial hospitalization outpatient program for children and young adults with emotional and behavioral disorders combined with a developmental disability such as retardation and autism. **Inpatient Services Director: Child and Adolescent: Henry Sachs, MD Services: Comprehensive multi-disciplinary treatment program for children/ adolescents in crisis. Services include stabilization, short-term treatment in a secure environment, 24 hour care in a less restrictive environment, partial hospitalization for children who can return home at night and in-home care. **Outpatient Services Director: Karyn Horowitz, MD Services: A full range of outpatient evaluation and treatment programs. Specialty areas include individual, family and group therapy, Attention Deficit Disorder, child neuropsychological assessment, school and learning problems, anxiety disorders, trauma adjustment, behavioral problems, depression and communication disorders. Professional consultants and second opinions are available. **Early Childhood Clinical Research Center Associate Professor: Susan Dickstein PhD Email: [email protected] Services: Provide evaluation and treatment services fro young children and their families. Emphasis is placed on supporting families in learning strategies to manage challenging behaviors and support their young child's development. **The Bradley School Director: Dale Radka, MD Services: A fully accredited special education program for children/adolescents who are having difficulty learning. Bradley School integrates individual and family therapy and other mental health services with its educational services to treat the behavioral and emotional issues affecting the child's learning. Services include comprehensive and short-term diagnostic evaluations, accredited special education school, summer camp and on-site school counseling. Income Source: Patient fees; third party reimbursements; grants; gifts.

Community Clinic

The only humane society in Newport County with cats, dogs, rabbits and small animals for adoption. Provides quality care to homeless animals. Will provide emergency shelter for the pets of domestic violence victims of Newport County in a crisis situation. Cost of Medical Care, Cost of Food and Supplies PLFA may be able to assist with pet food and other supplies. Support is based solely on current availability. Too many pets- We offer low cost spay and neuter services at the Potter League Spay and Neuter Clinic. Pet Friendly Housing- Are you having trouble finding pet friendly housing? Here are some helpful guidelines to help you in your search for an apartment that allows pets here. Behavior Issues- Is it a behavior issue? Introducing new pets or family members? Check our behavior resource library for solutions, our dog training classes, or our free behavior helpline. Rehoming your Own Pet, Surrendering Pets to the Potter League for Animals. We ask that you fill out a relinquishment personality profile form of the animal you are wishing to surrender: Dog personality profile, Cat Personality Profile, Small Mammal Personality Profile. You will receive an email once the surrender profile is reviewed. A Potter League counselor will be in contact to schedule an appointment or discuss other options for your pet. We may recommend a referral to another agency that is better equipped to assist you. Appointments are necessary and required to ensure the best possible solution for you and your pet. Gather necessary paperwork. Collect your pets medical history, if available. Please bring these records to your appointment. Your appointment will take approximately 45 minutes to 1 hour. For everyone's safety, all pets should be either in a carrier or on a collar and leash when entering the building. Surrender Fees Dog or Puppy- $50, Cat or Kitten $35, Litters of 3+ Kittens $50, Rabbits $25, All other Small Animals $10.

Food delivery to vulnerable Haitian Residents

The Office of the Attorney General Consumer Protection Unit investigates and mediates consumer complaints concerning unfair and unlawful business practices and misleading advertising arising out of alleged violations of the Deceptive Trade Practices Act. If groups of people are victimized by a deceptive trade practice, this office may file in the Superior Court a civil investigative demand, which is a formal investigation. In appropriate cases, a lawsuit to stop the illegal business practice may be initiated. Apart from carrying out its statutory responsibilities, the Unit also provides information and referral services to the general public. Consumers are directed to the appropriate governmental or private agencies for help in answering specialized questions or resolving disputes that are not within the Unit's jurisdiction.

Harris House is a subsidized housing unit 62+, handicapped or disabled.

Public elementary school PreK-Grade 4

Programs within the formal criminal justice system that provide facilities for the detention of people who have been charged with a crime and are awaiting trial, and/or the confinement, treatment, employment, training and discipline of people who have been sentenced to imprisonment after conviction for a criminal offense.

Parents As Teachers (PAT) is a program that provides access to resources within our community. PAT is a home visiting program designed to provide all parents of children from prenatal to age five with the information and support they need to give their child the best possible start in life. PAT services are available to all North Kingstown residents, free of charge and delivered by trained and certified home visitors.Parents As Teachers (PAT) is a program of the North Kingstown Public School Department that supports families in understanding child development. Playgroups - held every Thursday morning from 9:30-11:00 at Davisville Academy. Join other families and their young children for a fun and active playtime!

A Bed for Every Child: The Massachusetts Coalition for the Homeless partners with public schools to assist students whose families are at risk of becoming homeless by providing beds, pillows and linens to children going without.

Healthy Families America,provides support to expectant parents and families with infants. Enrolling families early in a pregnancy or shortly after the birth of a newborn is key; once enrolled, families can continue to receive services until their child turns four years old. Family Visitors can support your family to build strong and healthy relationships. Your Family Visitor can also help you become more confident in your role as a parent as it relates to healthy child development. Family Visitors can also help you become more self-sufficient by partnering with you to identify your family’s goals.

Basic Dental Services Dental Care for Infants & Toddlers: Exams First Dental Visit Cleanings Nutrition Counseling Fluoride Oral Hygiene Education for Parents/Caregivers Dental Sealants Fillings Advanced Dental Services: Emergency Dental Care Oral Surgery Orthodontics (Braces) Root Canal Therapy Nitrous Oxide for Anxious Patients General Anesthesia in the Operating Room or Oral Sedation (if medically necessary

The mission of Johnston Senior High School, in partnership with the parents and the community , is to promote the academic, social, physical and psychological well­ being of each student. Together, they will create an institution responsive to the needs of an ever­ changing society by offering rigorous and dynamic programs, which challenge all students to achieve high standards, become life­long learners and lead self­ fulfilling, productive lives.

A division of Thrive Behavioral Health, Kent County Housing Services assists individuals who are homeless or at risk of homelessness, rent burdened clients of Thrive, and Rhode Island residents who are disabled. This program provides services to extremely low-income disabled individuals and families throughout Rhode Island. Kent County Housing offers multiple services including: Training and housing case management services for participants; Assistance with apartment selection and rent negotiation; Ensuring apartments pass Housing Quality Standards inspections; Helping participants with any housing issues that arise

Stephens Hall is a subsidized housing complex with 32, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom units available.

The Seniors Farmers' Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) is designed to: Provide low-income seniors with access to locally grown fruits, vegetables, honey, and herbs. Increase the consumption of Rhode Island-grown and produced agricultural commodities through farmers' markets, roadside stands, and community-supported agricultural programs. Aid in the development of new and additional farmers' markets, roadside stands, and community support agricultural programs. Email with any questions @ [email protected]

he James L. Maher Center believes that all adults with developmental disabilities should be recognized as valuable, contributing community members and have the opportunity to live, work and play in integrated community settings. We communicate that adults with developmental disabilities are a resource for our community and our focus is on the substance of their contributions. Furthermore, we recognize that the alternative to the programs here at The James L. Maher Center for individuals with developmental disabilities is often one of isolation, stagnation and devaluation. Offering individuals the opportunity to build community, experience personal growth and obtain significance is the life-transforming work to which The James L. Maher Center aspires. Our community is changed when all individuals are welcomed. Working to show our community that we are more alike than we are different from individuals with developmental disabilities enriches our community. Our community is transformed when all of us can participate and contribute.

A collaborative group of local comprehensive and specialized information and referral providers who have agreed to coordinate information and referral service delivery to provide seamless access to information about community resources via the three digit number assigned for this purpose, 211. Depending on the size and nature of the community, 211 systems may consist of only a few organizations that provide information and referral or may include a diverse array of organizations that furnish some type of I&R. Some of these organizations may supply a very specialized type of I&R service (e.g., for people with disabilities or older adults), while others may provide a comprehensive range of assistance. The coordination of all I&R services and programs within a community and, where relevant, beyond, constitutes the 211 system.

Rhode Island League of Charter Schools is proud to advocate for and support our 18 charter public schools, which are working every day to improve education for all students. Serving over 4,600 students from 34 school districts, charter public schools provide a variety of learning opportunities, including different focus areas, diverse school communities and unique missions. They are closing the achievement gap and have shown success in serving students from disadvantaged backgrounds, particularly in our urban communities. The mission of the Rhode Island League of Charter Schools is to advocate for its members by supporting charter public schools as leaders in expanding choice and supporting and informing the public school reform movement across the state of Rhode Island. Since our founding in 2001, the Rhode Island League of Charter Schools has worked to expand the role of charter public schools in our public education system. The League is guided by the directors of the 18 member charter public schools. Together, we advocate, share best practices and collaborate.