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Based at Providence Public Library, Rhode Island Family Literacy Initiative (RIFLI) is a free, nationally recognized ESL, citizenship preparation, workforce development and family literacy program for adults based at public libraries throughout Rhode Island.

Programs that publish and/or distribute information regarding the position of rival candidates in an election, voter guides that may summarize the pros and cons of specific ballot measures, sample ballots, precinct boundaries, the location and hours of polling places, and other details regarding the content or the mechanics of the election.

The Providence Animal Control Division protects the health and safety of our residents and their pets with progressive leadership and education, and continues to engage the hearts and minds of the community to help all animals. As of November 2015, the Animal Control Division has adopted a “low risk euthanasia” philosophy of healthy adoptable animals and will continue to improve the live release rate of shelter animals via adoptions, returning strays to their owners, transferring animals to rescues and treating medical cases.

Holiday Gifts:2018

The Medical Assistant certificate program prepares students for a career as a medical assistant. Skills sets gained are medical assisting, clinical skills, clerical and administrative procedures including reception and scheduling, medical terminology, electronic charting, clinical testing, basic pharmacology, HIPAA training, and CPR certification.

Saratoga Lofts is a subsidized housing complex featuring 7 townhouse rental units.

Rocky Hill School is an independent, coeducational, non-denominational, college preparatory day school made up of students in preschool through grade 12.

The substance abuse task force identifies and addressed the issue of substance abuse in the city and its mission is to develop, implement, and advocate for effective community-based prevention initiatives.

The Clark Memorial Library is a member of the Ocean State Libraries consortium and will allow anyone with a valid Ocean State Libraries card to borrow the following material from the library; circulating books, magazines, and audio-visual material. Income Source: Town; State; donations.

Tiverton Middle School strives to surround the students by those who show commitment to their growth and success. TMS mission is to help every child feel welcomed, connected, and safe. They work to develop habits of the mind within the school and inspire others to do the same. A shared commitment will reinforce the future they build together.

The Cumberland Senior Center is committed to providing an array of quality services to our senior citizens. We encourage and assist individuals in achieving a lifestyle so they can continue to be active and productive members of the community. Membership fees: for $8 per year, you can join the Cumberland Senior Center and enjoy companionship, trips around the state, a game of billiards, and BINGO Fridays. For non-residents, the annual membership fee is $12. Programs on a variety of educational, informational, and recreational topics for senior citizens are offered throughout the year. The senior van is available for many uses, including center pickup and drop offs and local shopping and appointments. Advanced reservations are required and are made by calling 401-334-2555 ext 104. The Billiard Room is open daily for member's enjoyment. Daily Lunches- Lunches are $3 and served daily at 11:30am. Call 401-334-2555 ext 103 to register for lunch.

Block Island Medical Center cares for patients with urgent and emergent medical and trauma needs. Providers are experienced in handling medical emergencies including stroke, heart attack, accidents and trauma and serious or life-threatening infections. Provides state of the art emergency care necessary to stabilize patients in life threatening conditions quickly, and to transfer them safely by air or sea to a partner tertiary care facility on the mainland. Doctors and nurses are equally skilled at managing acute traumatic injuries and performing emergent procedures such as wound repair, fracture care, or spinal immobilization. X-ray services on site. In the case of severe illness or injury, providers are experts in assisted ventilation & intubation and advanced cardiac & traumatic life support.

Christine Medici, Property Manager, if one wishes to email. The Lincoln Housing Authority has a total of 246 units for disabled or elderly persons at two sites: Lincoln Manor located at the housing authority; Manville Manor located on 155 Church Street, Manville 02838; family housing at Woodland Terrace; administers 124 Housing Choice Vouchers.

Catholic School Grade Levels: PreK - 8

Physical Therapy The goal of physical therapy is to restore the patient to his/her maximum physical strength, flexibility, coordination, and independence. Our registered PTs begin by assessing the patient's physical functions and mobility and consulting with the physician to develop personalized treatment plans. Rehabilitative services are available for post-operative joint replacements, musculoskeletal trauma, orthopedic problems, and neurological disorders.

A multi-venue resource, built between 1913 and 1917, that seeks to enrich the local community through the arts, education, research, and other civic and cultural endeavors. Contains the largest collection of fresco art in the nation. St Ann Arts and Cultural Center is a Nonprofit and Public Charity organization. The Center's mission is to develop multiple venues of adaptive reuse for this endangered and irreplaceable, artistic and historical asset, thereby ensuring its preservation while creating a wonderful resource for the surrounding communities.

Colony House is a subsidized housing community 62+, handicapped or disabled.

The Northwest Special Education Region services four school districts in the Northwest part of the State of Rhode Island: Foster, Foster/Glocester, Glocester and Scituate. The mission of the Northwest Special Education Office is to provide support services to students and their families: The office works to develop, coordinate, and enhance efforts to promote collaboration between general and special education teachers to improve the performance of students with disabilities. Recommend programs, develop professional development opportunities and coordinate and monitor the implementation of scientifically research-based interventions and strategies. Provide ongoing monitoring of programs and services to ensure the provision of a free and appropriate public education for students with disabilities as required by state and federal mandates. Regionwide Services: -Behavioral supports -Child Outreach Program is a free service sponsored by RIDE. The program screens 3-5 year olds, provides families with information about their child’s development and offers information about other resources that are available in the community. -Coordination of regional programs for low incidence populations -Early Intervention Program -Extended School Year program (ESY) – special education and related services provided beyond the regular 180-day school year determined by the evaluation team. -Adaptive Physical Education (APE) services -Occupational Therapy services (OT) services -Physical Therapy (OT) services -Professional development opportunities -Project JOBS training for IEP students to help integrate them into the work force upon graduation from school -Transition Services for IEP students from school to a career

Rhode Island's Statewide Self-Advocacy organization. Works to help people understand information more clearly, learn about rights, participate in their communities and share their unique gifts with the rest of society. Also works to raise public awareness about disabilities. Activities include:

• Hosting an annual statewide Self-Advocacy

conference. Approximately 430 people attend.

• Hosting an annual Statewide Self-Advocacy Town Hall style meeting. Approximately 300 people attend.
• Designing/Adapting accessible materials in a variety of formats to help people understand issues related to Self-Advocacy.
• Coordinating a year-long Leadership Series training for individuals who have a Developmental Disability, families and direct support staff.
• Bringing disability awareness experiences to schools, colleges, businesses, support agencies and others.

OSCIL offers opportunities for persons with disabilities to share similar interests and concerns and gain greater awareness of opportunities for independence. People are encouraged to call OSCIL at any time for this connection. Peer support is one of the fundamentals of a CIL. Peer “mentors” provide role modeling and share experiences, feelings, and awareness of disability issues. Through peer support there is a full exchange of brainstorming, problem solving, and sharing of concerns, successes and ways to address issues. The peer support relationship allows for the more experienced person to provide information and support and serve as a positive role model to the person whose disability might be new or more recent. Many of OSCIL staff members provide peer support in a number of areas, including but not limited to: visual and hearing impairments, arthritis, orthopedic issues, diabetes, and more. Please call the OSCIL office at 401-738-1013 for more information. PEER SUPPORT GROUPS OSCIL holds several monthly peer support groups, the purpose of which is to provide individuals with similar issues a chance to talk about their own conditions, experiences and concerns. By talking with people who truly understand what they are going through, individuals can gain practical insights to maximize the potential for successful independent living. Monthly Peer Support groups include: -Diverse Disability Group -Spinal Cord Injury Group -Traumatic Brain Injury Group -Women with Disabilities Group -Youth Transition Group

Residential program for men and women in need of support to overcome the effects of substance abuse, unemployment or other challenges. This program is donation based. Income not required and no one is billed for services. Services include: Sober Living Skills Counseling Peer Support Reintegration into Community Work Preparedness Faith based, residential program for men and women

1890 House offers 53 units of project-based Section 8 in a high-rise style building. This unique property features a mix of 1 bedroom apartments and studios with 25% of units set aside for Veterans.

Elmwood Neighborhood Revitalization II was completed in 2003. It’s comprised of fourty-six affordable family rentals in thirteen buildings. Twelve of the buildings are older, rehabbed homes and one is new construction. Location: Elmwood Neighborhood Housing Type: Rental Completed: 2004 Units: 46 affordable rentals and one community space

Services: Diagnostic work-up, medical management offered through clinical programs; assistance purchasing wheelchairs or braces; physical/occupational therapy evaluations upon physician's request; summer camp for clients, ages 6-18. Research directed towards cure of neuromuscular disease. Local programs available to foster greater community and professional awareness. Income Source: Telethon; special events; solicitations.

An outdoor recreational resource center that services all of Southeast New England. Programs include recreational camping and cabin rentals, day camp and group outings (day and overnight). Income Source: Fees; donations; association support; membership. Services: Recreational opportunities for the entire family. Youth services include day camping, swim lessons, youth sports, child care before and after school. Family services include tent, cabin and trailer camping, picnics for families or groups, family use of facilities including beach. 300 acre lake, fishing, boating, sports, swimming. Camp: May 15-Oct. 15. Income Source: Fees; donations; association support; membership.