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Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program (SNAP) is a supplemental food program that enables eligible households to obtain a more nutritious diet. Eligibility is determined by income, resources, and household size. Lost, stolen, or damaged EBT (SNAP) cards must call customer service to report the loss of your card. You will need to enter the card number. If you do not have the card, stay on the line for a second prompt and press 2. Reporting an EBT card as lost, stolen, or damaged will result in that card being declined.

Wo'Okiye in Dakota/Lakota means, "to help or assist". Providing community outreach and support to unhoused relatives in the Downtown Sioux Falls area. Individualized case management is tailored to meet the individuals where they are at.

Services include issuing marriage licenses, land records from the late 1800's - present, vital records including birth, death, and marriage, and recording of all documents pertaining to real estate such as: plats, deeds, mortgages, and contracts.

The Pennington 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 for the Department of Social Services for child custody issues.

An independent living program located in Rapid City, that provides young adults ages 18-21 who are living with severe mental illness - affordable housing, safe, supportive environment, and coordinated team approach. Case management focusing on life skills classes, educational goals, employment skills, mental and physical health care needs, connections with community resources, aftercare planning and support, assistance with transportation and bus services, community recreation activities, building and maintaining positive, health adult relationships, and encourage healthy lifestyle choices.

Dakota State University offers a variety of support services to its students including: Student Health Services/Health Nurse: 605-270-7678 (9:00am - 3:30pm, Monday - Friday) Veterans Affairs: 605-681-8276 Residential Life: 605-256-5146 Counseling Center: 605-256-5121 Dining Services: 605-256-5105 Disability Services: 605-256-5121 Trojan Tutoring Services: 605-256-5900

Hospice services use a team approach of physicians, nurses, social workers, home health aides, volunteers, chaplains, family members and others. Hospice strives to provide quality medical care, pain and symptom management, and emotional and spiritual support tailored to help ensure a higher quality of life. Nursing visits are made on a regular schedule and an on-call 24-hour basis as needed. In addition to quality care, hospice provides, at no additional cost, medications related to your illness, durable medical equipment, such as walkers and wheelchairs, and bereavement counseling. Patients in a nursing home or assisted living center, may be eligible to take advantage of these hospice services, thus reducing out-of-pocket costs for medication and equipment.

Contact office for certified birth, death and marriages. DD214's are filed in the Register of Deeds office.

Providing in-home care to those who need assistance with activities of daily living. Services include medical assistance such as in-home memory care, diabetes care, arthritis care, respite care, Alzheimer's and Dementia care, hospice support, chronic illness care, and 24-hour care. They can also assist with personal care (i.e. bathing, dressing), companionship, assistance with daily activities (i.e. meal preparation, light housekeeping), and transportation. These services are designed to enhance the quality of life and promote independence for clients in their own homes or community settings.

Urgent care provides medical care when patients can't reach their regular doctor; for those experiencing everyday illness and injuries. Day, night and weekend hours available without an appointment.

Issues and files marriage licenses, issues certified copies of birth, death, and marriage certificates. Files burial permits, military discharge records, business fictitious names, federal and state tax liens, county liens, and other liens. Review and record real estate transactions (including plats, deeds, mortgages and other miscellaneous documents relating to real property) and mining claims.

Service to mankind - main interest is speech, hearing, and communication disorders. This is an open club, membership is open to all with an interest in making Sioux Falls a better place to live.

A private, non-profit, community-based human services agency service. Therapists, counselors, and case managers provide: Individual and family counseling (e.g., marriage counseling, parenting skills, trauma informed services, EMDR, depression, anxiety, PTSD, anger management, coping skill development, etc.) Addiction and dependency services Evaluations and assessments Social learning programs Systems of Care Prevention services, providing presentations to student and adult groups on a large number of topics and consists of a library that contains over 1,000 items available for check out at the main Lemmon office Offering services via telehealth. All calls and scheduling of appointments will need to be done through the Lemmon office 605-374-3862 or 800-658-3900

Offers support to family and group family child care providers by reimbursing them for serving healthy meals and snacks and providing assistance in meal planning, meal preparation, and nutrition education.

SD Department of Tourism / Travel South Dakota information line enables anyone to call for information on in-state travel points of interest, accommodations, services, cultural events, and recreational activities. The main number provides access to staff members who manage department programs including marketing, industry relations, public relations, rural tourism development, group tour and trade, customer service and Welcome Centers.

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.

The PUC (South Dakota Public Utilities Commission) provides people with information regarding which telecommunications companies in their area are participating in the Lifeline program. Lifeline is a federal benefit that lowers/reduces the cost of phone (landlines or cell phones), internet or bundled service (only in competitive telephone service territories). Lifeline helps eligible consumers save up to $5.25 on phone service or $9.25 toward their monthly broadband bill. Subscribers may receive a discount on either phone or internet, but not both. The program is limited to one line per household. People on tribal lands:

• Tribal Lifeline helps eligible residents of tribal lands save up to $34.25 on their monthly phone, internet or bundled services. The discount applies to landline or wireless residential telephone service plans and is limited to one line per household.

Eligible consumers may also be able to sign up for free toll blocking or toll limitation service that either blocks or limits long-distance calls from your phone.

• Tribal Link Up provides a one-time discount for the connection or activation charge for new telephone service at the applicant's primary residence.

Eligible consumers may receive a discount up to $100.00, of the charge for starting telecommunications service at a Tribal Lifeline subscriber's primary residence. Link Up also allows you to pay any remaining amount owed on initiation of service (up to $200.00) on a deferred schedule, interest free.

Founded on the belief that everyone deserves a home. Pathways offers four different shelter programs:

• Emergency Shelter for Families:

8 rooms designated for households with children. Families will receive 30 days for free in a 12-month period. After 30 days, rent will be charged for extended stay.

• Tier 2 Services:

2 rooms designated for men and women seeking a more permanent residence and access to more services. To qualify for this program, individuals must be employed or be able to pay rent at the start. Total of 4 beds for women and 4 beds for men.

• Re-Entry Program:

Partnership with South Dakota Department of Corrections; provides 8 beds for men who are needing to re-enter the community. These individuals must follow the same guidelines for admission as other clients. Young Adult Transition Program: Provides transitional living and case management for young adults 18 to 24 years old who are experiencing homelessness. 4 beds are available for this purpose and can help people within the age range struggling in the community. Contact Staff for more details. Through the Emergency Solutions Grant, Pathways offers two programs:

• Homeless Prevention

For individuals and families who are unable to pay their rent or utilities and will otherwise be displaced from their residence. Call staff to learn more about eligibility requirements.

• Rapid Re-housing

For individuals who have found potential housing but may not yet have the funds to secure that housing. For those who are eligible, Pathways may be able to pay first month's rent, rental deposit and utility deposit. Call staff to learn more about eligibility requirements. Funding through the Security Deposit Assistance Program allows Pathways to operate a program solely to assist with security deposits.

Tasked with verifying that a persons application to build is correct and all conditions are met.

A grocery store that offers a wide range of natural, local and organic food items as well as wellness and supplement products, bulk spices and ingredients, and eco-friendly products.

Explore the Adams Museum to fully understand Deadwood's raucous past. Get up close and personal with the legends and outlaws who brought Deadwood international fame.

Provides individual mental health counseling for adolescents (age 16+) and adults experiencing personal, relational, and psychological challenges. Experience in anxiety, depression, mood disorders, women's issues, traumatic experiences/abuse, post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), parenting/caregiver education, life transitions, identity, culturally competent, LGBTAIQ2S+ affirming. Telehealth services available in SD, MN, and ND.

Uses a range of therapies, including trauma-informed, somatic integration, EEG biofeedback/neurofeedback, and bilateral sound frequencies to help with chronic stress, anxiety, complex childhood trauma, unexplained health issues, gender related issues, recovery from narcissistic abuse, and religious/spiritual issues. Services may also be provided via telehealth.

The American Red Cross assists individuals and families who have lost their home due to a natural or man made disaster. ​Services include assistance for family fires, tornados, floods, chemical spills, etc., shelter, food, health, and mental health services to help families and entire communities get back on their feet. Also includes flood clean up kits and disaster preparedness; including pillowcase project for children; information on all programs available online. To find out if there is a Red Cross shelter open in a community, visit the website, and type the zip code: www.redcross.org/get-help/disaster-relief-and-recovery-services/find-an-open-shelter.html

Individual and group counseling for substance use disorders and co-occurring issues. Offers the following evidenced based practices: intensive methamphetamine treatment (IMT), matrix treatment and aftercare moral reconation therapy (MRT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), cognitive behavior interventions for substance abuse (CBISA), co-occurring aftercare, and seeking strength.