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Providing low-barrier care to people experiencing homelessness, while addressing medical, social, behavioral, and addiction care. Includes providing access to medical care, eye care, wound care, medication, mental health care, and peer support.

Pharmacy services include immunizations, prescription refills, health screenings, and a medication disposal drop box. - Medication disposal drop-boxes for expired, unused or unwanted controlled, non-controlled, and over the counter medications, including pet medications. Items that are NOT accepted include: trash, regulated medical waste, sharps, syringes, thermometers, hazardous waste, aerosols, illicit drugs, or commercial waste.

Mental health services/therapy in a private practice setting. Specializing in work with children, adults, foster children, adoption issues, domestic violence issues, abuse and neglect issues, depression, anxiety, and trauma issues. Also, provides telemental health.

Early Childhood provides children with a learning environment and varied experiences to help them develop socially, emotionally, intellectually, and physically in a manner appropriate to their age and stage of development. Early Childhood provides pre-school activities for 3 and 4 year-old children while encouraging parent participation in all aspects of the program. Early Childhood Programs are offered at a variety of elementary schools in the district. Screenings provide an opportunity to find out more about your young child and his/her development, screenings include: Large muscle development Eye-hand coordination Communication Cognition Vision and hearing Height and weight During screening appointments, children stack small blocks, name colors, jump and hop, cut with scissors, look at pictures, answer questions, and have fun completing other activities. Children birth to 5 are eligible for screening. Infants/toddlers are screened in their homes. Parents will meet with a staff person to discuss options for their child in district early childhood programs.

Provides assisted living and independent living care options. Assisted living offers 24-hour staffing, dietary services, assistance with activities of daily living, cognitive support, and medication assistance. Independent Living offers activities for socializing, dining, wellness, common areas, safety and security, housekeeping and laundry, and transportation.

​​Offers Christian counseling services specializing in depression, anxiety, family issues, divorce, grief, self-injury, adjustment, drug and alcohol use, attention deficit / hyperactivity disorder (ADD/ADHD), social skill, anger, domestic violence, abuse, obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), relationship, autism, and Asperger's syndrome. Offers services in person or via telehealth.

The County Weed Supervisor helps control weeds and other pests throughout the county. Duties include inspecting for noxious weeds and/or pests such as insects, spraying to control noxious weeds, invading pests, studying and explaining State and Federal legislation, regulations, and procedures. The County Weed Supervisor is a sitting member on the County Weed Board.

A non-profit Veteran's Organization. We support veterans and active military families in applying for benefits and any needs they may have. Legions can answer questions about flag etiquette and go to schools and organizations to perform raising and folding of the flag demonstrations. Also, has information about Blue Star Flag Program where families with deployed military service men or women would hang the Blue Star Flag in their window.

NeSoDak - Located on a beautiful Glacial Lake, NeSoDak provides a safe place for youth to build relationships, develop new skills and live in a grace-filled community. NeSoDak specializes in summer youth programs, including 1-2-3 camps (two nights) for elementary youth, half-week and week-long camps for middle school through junior high youth, Servant Journey and adventures camps. Klein Ranch - Klein Ranch is a unique camp that offers youth the opportunity to begin to stretch their boundaries, and abilities, as they ride horses on 2,300 acres of Wild West ranch country. Campers can spend a week exploring the prairie on horseback and participating in other activities, such as hiking the mini badlands, having an overnight campout, playing games and more. Through the camp's small group community, youth strengthen their identity and gain depth in their faith. At Klein Ranch, youth also develop a sense of responsibility for themselves and for others as they care for the animals at the camp. Outlaw Ranch - Located amongst granite outcroppings in the southern Black Hills, Outlaw Ranch is open year round, offering summer youth camps, family camp, year round retreats for youth and adults, as well as hosting business gatherings and family reunions. Outlaw Ranch is known across the country for its top notch family camps, bringing youth and families together.

​United Way has collaborated with a panel that includes medical professionals, educators, social workers, and mental health specialists on anxiety, depression, and psychological well-being to develop activities to build resilience, by fostering safety, connections, and confidence in the lives of children and young adults. The program provides a new framework for mental health including training, guidance, and tools to address mental health needs and crisis intervention, and works with the Lost and Found organization to present and distribute information. This program is for parents, teachers, neighbors and other trusted adults who are involved with children and young people.

Primarily focuses its efforts on public education, fire prevention initiatives, preparedness and overall community risk reduction. Responds to a wide variety of calls for service such as fire suppression resources, advanced life support transport services, a technical rescue team, a hazardous materials team, aircraft rescue and firefighting response and other services. These services are dispatched from 8 strategically located stations throughout the community.

Huron offers three industrial parks; Broadland Creek Business Park, Horizon Industrial Park, and Vantage Business Park. Each has space available to develop your company. Greater Huron also has two housing developments; Broadland Creek Housing Development is at the Broadland Creek Golf Course, and Southtown Housing Development features cash incentives for new homes and interest free lot financing. Services offered: business incentive programs and TIF administration, COVID-19 business recovery loans, commercial and industrial land for sale, spec buildings for sale or lease, commercial real estate for sale or lease, low-interest loan program, residential lots for sale, and housing down-payment assistance programs.

Free household electronic recycling drop off No business electronic waste will be accepted See below for list of items accepted and not accepted. A good rule of thumb to consider: Electronics are typically items used for entertainment or communication. Appliances are items used for food preparation, personal hygiene, and cleaning/home maintenance. Electronic items accepted at the HHWF: microwaves, desktop computers (CPUs), monitors, keyboards, mice, cords and cables, televisions, modems, laptop computers, main frames, hard drives, CD ROM/zip/tape, drives, CD/DVD players, word processors, palm organizers, printers (laser and jet), VCRs/laser disc players, video game players, game controllers, cameras, camcorders, speakers, radios, portable CD players, typewriters, copy machines, fax machines, adding machines, scanners, calculators, paper shredders, telephones, answering machines, cell phones/pagers, CDs/two-way radios, and record players. Electronic items NOT accepted at the HHWF: weed eaters, lawn mowers, exercise equipment (such as treadmills), space heaters, hair dryers, curling irons, electric toothbrushes or similar items, power tools, kitchen appliances (such as coffee pots, mixers, blenders), dehumidifiers, arcade games, business waste, CDs/DVDs, cassettes, VHS tapes, video games, and vacuums.

Meal service is open to the general public daily, including holidays.

Black Hills State University is an undergraduate and master's level university that promotes excellence in teaching and learning; supports research, creative and scholarly activities and provides service to the state, region, nation and global community. BHSU provides undergraduate (associate and baccalaureate) programs in the arts, humanities, education, behavioral sciences, mathematics, social sciences, natural sciences, business and technology as well as selected disciplines of strength at the graduate level. Offers a variety of support services to its students including student health and counseling services.

Offering a wide variety of outpatient physical therapy services including: orthopedics, spine care, sports medicine, headaches, TMJ management, dry needling, post-surgical rehab, aquatic therapy, hand therapy, chronic pain, amputee rehab, women's health, pediatric physical therapy, accidents & injuries, kinesiotaping, custom orthotics, and vestibular rehabilitation. Also offers virtual sessions for those who are not able to make it into the clinic.

Rides provided for the following: ​Medical, Nutrition, Social/Recreation, Education, Shopping/Personal, and Employment. Wheelchair accessible and accepts Medicaid. Watch local newspapers for route schedules, holiday closings, special trips, committee meetings and public hearings. Pick up services are not available for residents within Sioux Falls city limits for transportation within Sioux Falls.

Providing quality food items to households experiencing food insecurity.

A problem solving group of individuals from several area organizations who work together to address domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking issues. Sponsors Take Back the Night, an event to raise awareness and honor survivors of domestic violence each October.

Development Services coordinate all development and construction for the City of Hill City. This includes permitting and property development such as planning, zoning, plan review, and building inspection services.

Services include in-home care, companionship, daily activities, housekeeping, laundry, meal preparation, medication management, dementia management, mobility assistance, personal care, respite care, shopping/errand assistance, and structured family caregiving.

Provides the following financial assistance: Economic Assistance: Provides emergency assistance to those in need. The amount of assistance granted is established in the County Guidelines and the Federal Poverty Level Guidelines. Economic assistance is not an on-going program, but is designed to address the immediate need. For all assistance granted, state statute requires that a lien is placed against the individual. Due to the attachment of a lien, the individual is encouraged to exhaust all other resources prior to making application with the county. The county will assist in making appropriate referrals and can act as an advocate on the individual's behalf. Types of assistance include: utility assistance (disconnect notice required), emergency transportation (gas voucher or but ticket), emergency shelter (one night hotel stay), and rent assistance (does not help with first months rent or rental deposit). Rent assistance is only for those individuals who have received a sheriff served 3-day eviction notice. Having the notice is required. Also, resident must have live in Davison County for at least 60 days. Medical Assistance: The county is a resource of last resort and requires that all other resources be exhausted first. Medical assistance is determined by a formula established in state statute. The individual's availability and affordability of health care coverage will be one determining factor of eligibility. All medical services must meet the criteria of medical necessity set by state statue. The county works directly with medical providers and past and current employers in assessing eligibility. The county must approve non-emergency medical procedures prior to the services being performed. The county investigates any potential third-party payee. If the county approves financial assistance, a repayment plan will be established. Types of assistance provided: medication assistance and hospital bill assistance. Funeral Assistance: Davison County Welfare provides financial assistance for funeral services and burials for qualified individuals.

The Auditor is the keeper of County records and acts as a bookkeeper of County business. The Auditor is responsible for County Commissioner meetings including scheduling, agenda, business follow-up. Duties also include preparing the County's budget, audit bills or other claims against the County and prepare the warrants in payment of these bills, figuring the mil levy, and the head election officer of the County. Notary Public services available. Some fees may apply. Welfare services include medical assistance, utilities assistance for disconnect notices on heating bills, and burial/funeral assistance. All assistance is based on eligibility guidelines. All applicants are required by law to repay the county for assistance given, per SDCL 28-14. County is payer of last resort after all other resources have been utilized.

Protects the citizens of South Dakota by providing safe and secure facilities for juvenile and adult offenders committed to our custody by the courts, to provide effective community supervision to offenders upon their release and to utilize evidence-based practices to maximize opportunities for rehabilitation.

Provides worship services and children's ministry.