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Member of the WNY Holiday Partnership which provides toys and gifts to low income families for the winter holidays. Gifts are pre-bagged.

Provides recreational, competitive, and specialty aquatics programs for all ages and abilities, including parent-child classes, water exercise and therapy, water safety and rescue, and water sports.

Provides an all-girl, girl-led Girl Scout Leadership Experience that helps girls discover their personal best, prepare for a positive future, connect with others in an increasingly diverse world, and take action to solve problems and improve their communities. Girls from kindergarten through 12th grade are immersed in fun and educational experiences in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math), Outdoors, Life Skills, and Entrepreneurship. For information on year-round Outdoor Programs and various Summer Camp offerings, visit gswny.org.

Provides individualized services to people with barriers to employment including those eligible for Vocational Rehabilitation services through:

• Office for People with Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD)
• Adult Career & Continuing Education Services - Vocational Rehabilitation (ACCES-VR)
• Office of Mental Health (OMH) Home & Community Based Services (HCBS) - Adult and Children's
• High Fidelity Wraparound Services

From assessment to follow-along support, OLV Human Services works with participants to prepare them for employment at all stages of their career path. Vocational services are provided primarily in the community in which the participant resides, and the OLV Human Services office is accessible by public transportation (NFTA Routes 16, 42).

A toll-free hotline focused on vaccine-related fraud. New Yorkers who suspect fraud in the vaccine distribution process should call the hotline at 1-833-829-7226 or email the Department of Health at [email protected]. One example of fraud would be any offer of the vaccine in exchange for payment. Hotline staff will route complaints to the appropriate investigative agencies to ensure New Yorkers are not being taken advantage of.

Community Center providing a variety of services including career training, take away meals, and a food pantry. Pantry offers a same day pickup of a pre-packed bag of non-perishable basic food items. In partnership with Friends of Night People, twice a week provides a take-out hot meal, frozen meal, and fresh fruit. Offers program training in Culinary Arts and Certified Nursing Assistant. Also offers various healthcare programming provided by Trocaire College such as Phlebotomy, Sterile Processing, Pharmacy Tech and EKG.

Surrogate's Court for Orleans County. Hears cases involving the affairs of decedents, including the probate of wills and the administration of estates and all matters relating to Article 17 and Article 17-A Guardianships.

A decision-making committee to determine eligibility and the appropriate level of services for preschool aged children 3-5. The CPSE is a multidisciplinary team established to conduct meetings to develop, review, or revise the Individual Education Program (IEP) of a student with a disability. The parent or legal guardian is included as a member of the committee.

A residential service for persons who have been diagnosed with serious mental illness. The program places these individuals with community members certified to deliver residential care in their own homes. BPC staff supervise the Family Care Home and provide case management services for the residents. The home provides meals, housekeeping, medication administration assistance, and support with day to day stressors and routines.

The Northern Chautauqua Community Foundation holds scholarship funds for northern Chautauqua residents seeking post-secondary education in a 2 or 4-year college or trade school. Scholarships are awarded through NCCF with the assistance of local high schools and organizations in Chautauqua County. Scholarships are available to those who are just entering post-secondary schooling and those who are returning back to school.

An engaging, alternative approach to providing protection for children by focusing on engaging families in informal and formal support services to meet needs and increase the family's ability to care for their children. Program addresses situations in which families are reported to child protection services for issues such as educational neglect, where the child's safety is not at risk. Provides strength-based in-home services tailored to the family's needs to address the identified problem. Supports the role of families in determining what services will benefit their children. Families work with FAR for approximately 30-90 days.

Democratically run supportive living for persons in recovery from drug and/or alcohol addiction. Use of drugs or alcohol, disruptive behavior, and non-payment of rent are causes for dismissal from the house.