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Provides services to people who are deaf, hard of hearing, deaf/blind, and/or have a speech disability. Community Education and Support: Provides a variety of direct service programming to deaf and hard of hearing consumers and the general public, including advocacy, peer support, mentoring, independent living, deaf mentoring, social services, recreation and social activities, senior citizen services, and other services as available. Employment Services: Assistance is provided with seeking and keeping employment, including job search and applications, preparing for interviews, initial job training, job coaching, assistance with co-workers and staff meetings. Telecommunication Equipment Distribution: Providing installation, training, and equipment including amplified telephones, captioned telephones, ring signalers, and mobile phones/tablets. American Sign Language: Community based and contractual sign language classes, interpreter mentoring, information regarding ASL, deaf culture, and deaf history available to the public and private organizations.

Raising awareness and advocate for people living with Tourette's Syndrome. Examples include educational materials, social media campaigns, research development, maintaining a resource library, and hosting in-person and virtual trainings, support groups, and workshops for the general public.

The library offers a wide variety of services including print and non-print materials, WiFi, and public internet computers. Offers access to JobNow Career Resources through Brainfuse.com.

Offers ABA-based therapy programs to help kids of all abilities learn and grow. Treatment plans are family-centered, individualized, and backed by science.

Programs include the following: Energy Conservation - South Dakota Building Science Training Center provides energy conservation information to the community. Information & Referral - Available to help point people to programs who could help (i.e.. CHIP, TANF, etc.). Low Income Organizing - Community Action Teams are volunteers organizing people to help themselves and others in the community. Prisoner Support Group - Activities are held for family support and monthly South Dakota Prison events. Youth Recreation - Swim passes and scholarships for camps, or other youth recreation activities. Available activity depends on site location. Children must be income eligible.

Since 1970, the South Dakota Art Museum on the campus of South Dakota State University in Brookings has been a destination for visitors from around the world to experience the artistic legacy of South Dakota. Seven galleries host more than a dozen exhibitions each year, featuring a wide variety of artworks and themes. Many exhibitions highlight South Dakota connections, while others bring national and international perspectives. Exhibitions are drawn from the museum's extensive collections of Harvey Dunn and Paul Goble paintings, traditional and contemporary Native American art-including works by Oscar Howe-Marghab Linens, and fine art prints from the 1960s, 1970s, and early 1980s in the Cockerline Collection. The museum also collaborates with emerging and internationally recognized artists and hosts traveling exhibitions. ​The museum's permanent collection includes more than 7,000 objects, including paintings, drawings, photographs, sculptures, textiles, and ceramics. The Museum Store features jewelry, pottery, and original works by local and regional artists, along with books on South Dakota history and culture. The South Dakota Art Museum is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums. This accreditation recognizes the museum's commitment to the highest professional standards in education, public service, and collections care. The museum is consistently recognized for the quality of its exhibitions and educational programs and is annually named among the top museums and galleries in the United States by the American Art Awards.

The library offers a wide variety of services including print and non-print materials, WiFi, and public internet computers. Offers access to JobNow Career Resources through Brainfuse.com.

Provides 8, 2-hour sessions designed to reduce the fear of falling, improve control over falls, and increase exercise and activity. What you will learn about - Changes to make at home to reduce the risk of falling, Exercises to increase strength and balance, How to set goals for increasing activity, and How to view falls as controllable. Who should attend - Those who are less active because of fear of falling, Experienced falls in the past, and Would like to improve balance, flexibility and strength. Registering for class - Visit website to sign-up or call 605-333-4440. Locations vary, virtual options available.

Provides free, confidential one on one business advising and trainings, events, workshops, and programming with a focus on small business owners and women business professionals.

Common Sense Parenting Class: Classes are interactive and include videotaped examples to watch, rather than a lecture format. In order to receive a certificate for class attendance, all participants must attend the first session, and be present for five out of six classes. For more information, or to register please call. Pre-registration is required. Group Mental Health Education Presentations: Offers presentations to youth groups or civic organizations. Topics cover a wide range of mental health issues from alcoholism and the family to stress management. SMILE: Education program for separating and divorcing parents with children under the age of 18, designed to inform parents how to better understand the effects of divorce; assist parents to understand the needs of their children; help parents learn what they can do to create a nurturing and safe environment so their children can recover and feel good about themselves; inform parents how to prevent destructive game playing that is common among divorce; help parents gain problem solving skills. To register visit website. Visit website for more information about specific workshops offered. ​

The Piedmont Valley Library offers full library service to residents of the Piedmont Valley. In addition to books and DVD movies for all ages, the library offers downloadable eBooks and audiobooks, story times, summer reading programs, a genealogy group, a book discussion group, access to multiple online databases, art exhibits, classes, and guest speakers. A self-serve satellite branch is located within the Summerset City Hall. Items may be borrowed and returned at either location.

Career Network: Addresses the needs of those who are navigating in the workforce but may not have a network to rely on to keep them engaged. Members can find a partnership of support, practical information and inspiration to achieve self-defined success in their career and life. Making Cent$ Financial Literacy Program: Focuses on women looking to get their finances in order. Sessions include local experts, individualizing the curriculum to participants' needs. Works with each person to set individual goals, provide encouragement, education and empowerment throughout their journey. ​Women's Leadership Program: Facilitates the development of female leaders by utilizing the experiences and skills of established women. Women in any career field can benefit from this intensive course, which combines a strong personal development focus along with valuable professional development experiences.

Provides opportunities that focus on financial security, good health, career opportunities, connecting with others, and discovery.

CCCS offers a variety of education programs and information to help you make informed financial decisions and live better. Available classes include:

• Credit When Credit Is Due: A 6 hour financial education course that covers all aspects of credit and borrowing. The course teaches people how to better manage their money and steps to take to improve their credit score. Graduates of the course receive information to send to the credit bureaus to add a positive statement on their credit reports.
• Make Your Move: An educational program for anyone looking to purchase a home or refinance a home. Make Your Move takes a complicated subject and makes it simple. This course meets HUD guidelines. You will learn all about the home buying process.

The Ins and Outs of Renting: A 2 hour rental education course for anyone already renting or looking to rent. Learn the rights and responsibilities of being a renter, what questions you should ask before renting, and tips to get the right rental for you. Classes for groups can be scheduled by phone and taught at location. No charge for this service.

Made up of 25 members appointed by the Governor. The Council receives federal dollars that it then grants to other community agencies for projects benefiting people with developmental disabilities (DD), projects include funding for individuals with DD and their family members to attend workshops and conferences, Partners in Policy-Making, Youth Leadership Forum, SD Advocates for Change, and Information and Referrals.

Providing prevention education, training, technical assistance, and resources for schools, community coalitions, youth-serving organizations, parents and prevention professionals. SEPRC also offers the Tobacco Prevention program, providing brochures, posters, videos, display items, reference books, and program ideas. The TPRC also provides technical assistance on prevention activities to schools, professionals, community groups, parents, and youth.

The library offers a wide variety of services including print and non-print materials, WiFi, and public internet computers. Offers access to JobNow Career Resources through Brainfuse.com.

The CWOY Support Navigator program is designed to provide support for American Indian youth, adults, and their families in the He Sapa area who struggle with suicidal thoughts or behaviors. CWOY Support Navigators act as mentors, advocates, and resource guides for American Indian youth, adults, and families needing support for their healing and personal growth. Services offered include one-on-one mentorship, advocacy, individualized care planning, outings, activities and workshops, transportation to appointments, collaboration with behavioral health resources, coordination for success in academic programs, communication with family members, connecting participants to peer and community programs in support of healing goals, skill-building, mental health counseling, and therapeutic circles.

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

The library offers a wide variety of services including print and non-print materials, WiFi, and public internet computers. Offers access to JobNow Career Resources through Brainfuse.com.

Specializing in food and weight issues; areas of expertise covers the full spectrum of disordered eating. Focuses on compulsive / emotional eating / binge eating disorder and weight loss coaching. Services provided include individual counseling / coaching, groups, and personalized small groups, classes, and workshops. Offering telehealth services. Prefer first session in person.

The WPRC seeks to divert or delay those we serve from substance use and other high-risk behaviors to promote choices/behaviors resulting in lifelong mind and body wellness. The WPRC primarily focuses prevention support services to stakeholders in South Dakota's 22 westernmost counties, but often serves an even broader audience. The WPRC's services include providing education, technical assistance, training and other support to prevention service providers, youth, parents, educators, community groups, social service providers, health/wellness agencies, chemical dependency service providers, law enforcement and other community wellness stakeholders. WPRC staff can provide community education and information on a broad range of prevention topics. These topics include: Individual drugs (alcohol, nicotine, vaping, marijuana, methamphetamine, fentanyl, etc.) Trends in drug use Over the counter drug misuse The science of chemical dependence (brain and body) Risky behavior marketing 988/211 Helpline usage The WPRC maintains a traditional library of books and other media relating to prevention, health and wellness. Visit the website to create an account to access the e-library. Both are no cost and open to all.

The library offers a wide variety of services including print and non-print materials, WiFi, and public internet computers. Offers access to JobNow Career Resources through Brainfuse.com.

Provides individualized, trauma-informed coaching, mentorship, stabilization, and resource navigation for adults experiencing reentry, recovery, employment, housing, court, probation, or other significant life-transition needs. Support is relational and individualized and may include goal development, problem-solving, referrals, advocacy, and connections to employment, entrepreneurship, housing, behavioral-health, recovery, and community resources.

The library offers a wide variety of services including print and non-print materials, WiFi, and public internet computers. Offers access to JobNow Career Resources through Brainfuse.com.