The Disability Information and Access Line (DIAL) helps people with disabilities get connected to information about local community resources that support independent living. DIAL is a public service of the U.S. Administration for Community Living (ACL).

Our database of information grows every day and contains verified information. Over 5,000 programs are available to you via our: - Searchable Database, and other support material including: My List (customized printable list with resources you want) HelpSheets (short informational documents) - Resource Guides (in certain areas with funding partnerships) Food Calendars and Professional Trainings (List of food resources in Rapid City and Sioux Falls, and statewide professional trainings) Many professionals also utilize the Helpline Center Resource Database to support their clients, provide statistical data for continued funding, or to keep their program information up to date. Access information such as: List or update your program or agency 211 Trainings Data Dashboard

A short-term support program that aids youth and families in locating and navigating various resources and systems to reduce overall stress within the family. Areas of need include social, emotional, educational, community resources, housing, health, and safety.

Offers peer-based support and services to connect those providing care to service members and veterans living with wounds, illnesses, injuries, and/or aging. Caregivers from all eras and services are invited to join and exchange experience, empathy, education, and encouragement through an online peer support community, peer mentor support group, and/or online or community based peer support groups. Also provides access to two public caregiver-focused services including a resource library and master calendar of events.

Systems of Care (SOC) is a family case management service that is offered to the families within Brookings County. This is a strength-based and family-driven approach to help at-risk youth. SOC works with families and local resources to help youth and their families to meet their goals and improve their overall quality of life.

Information, referral, and support helpline that provides resource information on non-profit, social service, and government programs, along with providing listening and support. When you dial 2-1-1, you talk to real people trained to help and connect you to the right resources, organizations, or people. We answer calls 24 hours a day / 7 days a week. Resource information is through our website www.helplinecenter.org/211 and via the 211 Helpline app. Download it from the App Store or Google Play. You can choose your location to find resources available in your area as well as share information, and save your favorites. For a list of 211's in other states, visit www.211.org.

A short-term support program that aids youth and families in locating and navigating various resources and systems to reduce overall stress within the family. Areas of need include social, emotional, educational, community resources, housing, health, and safety.

Offers confidential services to all members of the military, veterans, and their families by connecting them with local, state, and national resources. Also provides a free mobile app for Apple and Android devices to connect military, veterans, and their families to resources that can help through both emergency and nonemergency situations. Download the Hero Care app for free in the app store or text "GETHEROCARE" to 90999.

Offers confidential services to all members of the military, veterans, and their families by connecting them with local, state, and national resources. Also provides a free mobile app for Apple and Android devices to connect military, veterans, and their families to resources that can help through both emergency and nonemergency situations. Download the Hero Care app for free in the app store or text "GETHEROCARE" to 90999.

A short-term support program that aids youth and families in locating and navigating various resources and systems to reduce overall stress within the family. Areas of need include social, emotional, educational, community resources, housing, health, and safety.

STEPS: Provides outreach and transportation for youth who need help removing barriers to housing, education, self-care, and community connections. This program also serves youth who are considered houseless (which could mean frequent runaway, couch surfing with friends or family, unaccompanied youth, living in hotels or in shelters). Safe Passage: Provides safety for youth as they travel to and from school through a trusted adult presence designed to be there for the youth and their families. The program helps identify any barriers each family faces to get their children to school, after-school programs, events, and partner programs in a timely and safe manner. Safe Passage allows the development of relationships with youth and their parents, intervenes in and mediates potential conflicts, and connects youth and their support systems to needed resources. High Risk Intervention (HRI): Program focuses on redirecting youth with a history of engaging in violent or gang-related behaviors into more positive youth-related activities.