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Sioux Falls Parks and Recreation operates the Midco® Aquatic Center and eight other facilities, including three family aquatic centers, two neighborhood aquatic facilities, three spray parks, and two wading pools. Open swim at aquatic facilities is 1:00pm - 5:00pm and 6:30pm - 8:00pm daily. Children 6 years old and younger must be supervised by someone at least 16. The ratio of children 6 and younger must not exceed five per adult. Spray parks are open 11:00am - 8:00pm. Swim passes are available to buy or renew. Swim passes may be used at any of the following aquatic facilities when open: Drake Springs Family Aquatic Center, daily admission or swim pass Frank Olson Pool, daily admission or swim pass Hayward Park Splash Pad, free Kuehn Park Pool, daily admission or swim pass Laurel Oak Family Aquatic Center, daily admission or swim pass Midco® Aquatic Center, daily admission or swim pass McKennan Park Wading Pool, free Pioneer Spray Park, free T. Denny Sanford Splash Pad, free Terrace Park Family Aquatic Center, daily admission or swim pass There are programming and events happening at each pool during the summer, find dates and locations at Siouxfalls.gov/guide. Swimming lessons are available indoor year-round at the Midco Aquatic Center. Outdoor lessons are available during the summer at various outdoor pool locations. Registration is online. Courses are divided into six levels, starting with Level 1 for children aged 5 and older who are comfortable standing in three feet of water without support. Please note that successful demonstration of skills from the preceding level is a prerequisite for all levels except Level 1.

Commissioners' office and Commission Department Director's office: coordinates board agendas, packets, schedules, and ongoing projects, acts as a liaison between the board and county departments, media, public, and other governmental entities, prepares budget requests and analysis, county representative for labor relations with the county's two labor unions including negotiations and grievance resolution, and county information. Human Resources: recruitment, hiring, performance management, safety programs, wages, benefits, liability and workers compensation, and employee and management training efforts. Information Technology (IT): resource allocation, network administration, and help desk support. Geographic Information Systems (GIS): creates addresses for the county, creates and maintains all GIS layers, maps for the county, and the Beacon website, creates and updates parcel data, creates soil reports, maintains 911 layer and Master Street Address Guide (MSAG), research and analyze data using reports and maps, updates customer records and addresses for the city and utility companies. Buildings and grounds maintenance: county buildings and grounds projects, maintenance, and staffing.

The Vermillion Police Department is responsible for serving and protecting the citizens of Vermillion. Community programs include DARE, Red Tag Nuisance Abatement, Ride Along program, and year-round prescription drug take-back site.

Providing primary healthcare including wellness visits for children and adults, acute concerns, chronic pain issues, in-office procedures, and sports physicals.

Supplies personal care items and cleaning items on a monthly basis. Many items are available on a scale according to the size of the item and the size of the family.

Represents the City of Aberdeen in all legal proceedings, and serves as chief legal adviser to the City Council, the city manager, and all city departments. ​The City Attorney cannot represent or give legal advice to private citizens.

The Marshall County 24/7 Sobriety Program is an alternative to jail and serves as an alternative sentencing option for the court. The program is used as a bond condition, sentence condition, or as part of probation or parole. The program may also be used as a tool/resource for non-criminal issues. Offers the Preliminary Breath Tests (PBT's) and Urinary Analysis and alternatives. These include Remote Breath (RB) and a Drug Patch. An RB allows the client to test as required, but uses a portable device; on the other hand, a Drug Patch obtains sweat samples from the participants and gets sent for testing. Clients are required to wear the drug patch for 10 to 14 days.

Provides community-based services including care planning, referrals, care coordination, recovery housing, food distribution, spiritual programing, job coaching, peer support, and John Maxwell leadership training.

A 25-bed critical access hospital that also houses an 84-bed senior care facility and specialty clinic for visiting physicians. The hospital offers 24-hour emergency service, inpatient and outpatient care, and hospice.

Provides support groups for survivors of domestic violence. ​Support groups include Hands are Not for Hitting and Pattern Changing Group. Hands are Not for Hitting is for children aged 6 - 12 years who have been victimized by domestic violence or sexual assault. The focus of the group is to help child victims of violence solve problems nonviolently and learn to identify and express their feelings in a healthy way. Children learn that the abuse is not their fault and they have their feelings validated. Pattern Changing Group is designed to help women who have been in abusive relationships gain confidence in themselves and learn to live healthy and abusive free lives. Child care is available for those attending group.

TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families) is a temporary public assistance work program administered by the Department of Social Services in partnership with the Department of Labor and Regulation. It is designed to provide temporary assistance and build economic self-sufficiency for children and families. Eligibility and income guidelines are available by phone or by visiting the website.

As the outreach arm of South Dakota State University, SDSU Extension serves as a lifelong education network that provides farmers, ranchers, agribusiness, communities, families, and youth with research-based information and education that they need to be successful.

Provides primary care services.

Providing power/light and water/sewer for the citizens of Madison.

Purpose is to locate, identify, and appraise all taxable property, in accordance with state laws and administrative procedures, while maintaining current information on the ownership and characteristics of property. Also, this office prepares and certifies the assessment roll and individual property assessments in accordance with state law.

A public health nutrition program for income-eligible infants and children up to age 5, pregnant, postpartum, and breastfeeding women. WIC provides nutrition education to help make healthy eating choices, breastfeeding education for expectant and new mothers looking to learn more about their infant nutrition options, referrals to connect families with quality medical care and other community services, and food benefits to help families purchase nutritious groceries at participating businesses statewide.

Provides assistance to individuals and families in reviewing long-term care insurance policies and navigating the claims process. Services may include benefit verification, documentation guidance, and coordination related to in-home care coverage.

A retail pharmacy that offers over the counter medications and serves the general public. Offers curbside pickup Monday - Friday and deliveries within city limits on Monday and Thursday.

Offers assisted living care in an apartment setting providing a bridge between independent care and skilled nursing care. Provides 24/7 access to licenses staff, emergency call system, medication management, therapeutic rehabilitation services, assistance with daily living activities, nutrition services, housekeeping and laundry services, health monitoring, and social, recreational, and entertainment activities.

LifeSight provides four primary programs:

• KidsFIRST: provides free vision screenings for pre-school and elementary school children by means of partnerships with area eye care professionals and local volunteers. To schedule a KidsFIRST free vision screening, contact LifeSight at 605-716-6733. Screenings are available for children 6 months of age - 5th grade.
• Gift of Sight: provides sight-saving surgeries to those in our community without the financial means to afford care, helping these individuals regain their vision, and most importantly, independence, mobility and quality of life. This program is available only by referral from an area eye doctor (optometrist or ophthalmologist).

- VisionCARE: provides no-cost eye exams and glasses, critical to one's overall health and wellbeing, to individuals who meet program criteria and have no other option for care, providing a simple but powerful path to helping people see better to live better. Contact LifeSight at 605-716-6733 for program criteria information.

• Scholarship Program: Annually awards the LifeSight Dr. Paul L. Zimmerman Memorial Endowed Scholarship to a fourth year student at the University of South Dakota Sanford School of Medicine planning to pursue a career in ophthalmology.

LifeSight does not offer Eye Examinations, but serves as a resource and referral contact for those with vision impairment.

The Adolescent Addiction Recovery Unit provide inpatient and outpatient addiction recovery care for youth ages 12 to 17. Services include 24-Hour supervision, residential treatment, intensive counseling, and educational support.

Provides professional counseling services to adults, couples, and children/teens. Areas of expertise include anger management, addiction, anxiety, ADHD, Bipolar Disorder, chronic illness, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), depression, grief, military/Veteran's Issues, OCD, PTSD, and Schizophrenia.

Serving Alcester citizens with the following services - Public Utilities (Water, Sewer, Garbage), Parks and Recreation, Mayor's Office / City Hall, City Administration via City Hall, Public Works, Permits, Licenses, and Zoning and Planning.

Provides traditional and contemporary services with a nursery for children if desired. Also offers active children and youth ministries.

Provides home health care services including personal cares to meet personal needs, homemaking services including light house keeping, laundry, and grocery shopping/prescription pick up, respite services designed to give primary caregivers a break, nursing services, and skilled care for optimal health outcomes.