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Tax return preparation and electronic filing by IRS-certified volunteers. Customers pick up the tax packets and fill them out at home then return them so that tax preparers can complete them. Appointments are set towards the end of the process so the customer can sign-off on their returns. Once returns are signed, they can be electronically filed.
Maintains parks throughout the community, contracts with adjacent special recreation districts for some services.
Provides perishable and non-perishable food available for individuals in the community.
Out of home placement option for children and adolescents whose special needs hinder their success in a traditional foster care placement.
Offers 30 hours of training, in-service training, professional consultation, 24 hour on call support services, respite services for foster parents, and performance evaluations.
Foster parents are reimbursed for the child's basic needs, with an additional stipend for providing treatment.
May be able to assist with emergency food, fuel, shelter (vouchers), utility bills (sometimes available), must have children in the home. Gas vouchers for medical appointments or getting to and from work may be available. All services dependent on available funding.
Provides medication-assisted treatment, counseling and wraparound services for those dealing with opioid addictions. BHG offer all three FDA-approved Opioid Use Disorder medications.
The WIC and SNAP outreach programs seek to assure that limited-English-proficient immigrants and refugees eligible for WIC and SNAP benefits can successfully access these programs administered by IDHS.
The Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights (ICIRR) administers this program through a network of community-based partner agencies.
Offers to help children in grades 4-12 develop knowledge and skills. Services include learning about citizenship, leadership, cooking, arts and crafts, mechanics and technology, horticulture, agriculture, and other subjects. To teach young people about these subjects, the 4-H program uses the learn-by-doing method of instruction.
Emergency operations center for the County, which handles emergency response incidents, including accidents, fires, floods, storms and other disasters. Also responsible for requesting federal assistance after a disaster.
Provides a full-service public library offering Book, CD, DVDs, video and other materials, adult and children's programs that include storytimes, toddler times, and Summer Reading Program, computer services and internet access, voter registration, tax forms, copier access, Book mobile services for Aurora schools, Reference and informational services.
Two-year program where individuals who have a history of serious mental illness interact with practitioners and peers in individual and group settings as they work toward their mental health recovery goals.
Individuals are required to participate in the program eight hours each week.
Must participate in one group in-person session each week. Individuals participating in the program must live within driving distance of the center, to effectively participate in the program.
Provides classes which help participants set realistic goals for increasing activity, change their environment to reduce fall risk factors, and promote exercise to increase strength and balance.
Food pantry offering perishable and non-perishable items. Toiletries and diapers provided when available.
Services may be used once every 30 days.
Provides property assessment, property value information, Homestead, Veteran and Family Farm Credit sign up.
Provides individuals who receive SNAP benefits and who volunteer an opportunity to gain work experience, earn cash assistance, and become self-sufficient.