Offers volunteers to paint, repair porches and steps, scrub interiors, build wheelchair ramps, and perform other assorted jobs.

Assists post 9/11 veterans and families with financial, educational, recreational, and therapeutic needs.

Connects eligible Oakland homeowners with financial assistance to address critical home repairs.

Senior Oakland homeowners over the age of 55 and at or below 80% of the area median income may be eligible to receive up to $22,500 for home repairs when they join the CLT.

Prepares county wide plans and coordinates programs to implement those plans. The Department is responsible for planning, community development, and housing programs. Specific functions include subdivision and land development review, transportation planning.

Provides smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, surge protectors, small space heaters, window seal kits, water (faucet) filters, and other household safety items.

Provides modifications and repair services for older adults, individuals with disabilities, and veterans of the armed forces.

Provides emergency assistance for financially struggling individuals and families in crisis seeking assistance for such things as food, clothing, shelter, rent, household utility expenses and similar miscellaneous living needs.

Provides emergency assistance for individuals and families in crisis.

Managing and administering the federal and state grants including but not limited to Community Development Grant (CDGB), Community Services Block Grant (CSBG), Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG), Homeless Assistance Program (HAP), Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP), and the Homeless Investment Partnership funding (HOME).

Provides emergency Assistance for financially struggling individuals and families in crisis seeking assistance for such things as food, clothing, shelter, rent, household utility expenses and similar miscellaneous living needs. Referrals made for assistance not offered at facility. May also offer seasonal assistance, such as Back-to-School and Project Bundle-Up where funds are available. Call for holiday programs (toys and food).

Emergency Assistance for financially struggling individuals and families in crisis seeking assistance for such things as food, clothing, shelter, household utility expenses and similar miscellaneous living needs. Referrals made for assistance not offered at facility. May also offer seasonal assistance, such as Back-to-School and Project Bundle-Up where funds are available. Call for holiday programs (toys and food).

Provides Emergency Assistance for financially struggling individuals and families in crisis seeking assistance for food, clothing, household utility expenses, and similar miscellaneous living needs. Referrals made for assistance not offered at facility. May also offer seasonal assistance, such as Back-to-School and Project Bundle-Up where funds are available. Call for holiday programs (toys and food).

Provides volunteer companionship and assistance to help older adults remain living in their homes and communities. Assistance may include transport to medical appointments and procedures, grocery shopping, pets to vet, telephone reassurance, minor home repairs, check writing/forms/balance accounts, supportive visitation, and transport for hair/barber appointments.

Assists older adults in maintaining their independence by providing companionship, assistance, transportation, errands, and other quality of life services through a network of volunteers.

Emergency Assistance for financially struggling individuals and families in crisis seeking assistance for such things as food, clothing, rent, and utility expenses. Referrals made for assistance not offered at facility. May also offer seasonal assistance, such as Back-to-School, Christmas toy assistance and Project Bundle-Up where funds are available.

Offers free or sliding fee scale lawn maintenance, debris removal, and light repairs/painting for qualifying individuals and families.

A collection of grants that provides needed repairs and renovations for homeowners with low income.

Offers financial assistance for the repair or replacement of natural gas furnaces, water heaters, boilers, radiators, and gas lines for residential customers.

Provides a variety of services designed to help seniors remain independent while living in their own home or other living arrangement.
Non-medical home services include:
Cooking
Light housekeeping
Companionship
Personal grooming and dressing
Shopping
Doctor visits
Transportation
Yard work
Mobility assistance
House maintenance and small repairs
Overnight stays (24-hour care)
Long-distance check-ins
Respite care
Alzheimer/Dementia care

Works with families in crisis to provide basic needs to maintain families and aid in reunifying families. Considers assistance with home repairs required for health and safety. Provides diapers, clothing, hygiene, and food. Providing beds and bedding to children is also a major priority. Also assist with transportation for medical reasons.

Provides free emergency furnace/home heating system repairs for low-income home owners.

Income-based programs offer residential housing rehabilitation, and energy-efficient housing improvements. Staff members engage eligible homeowners and renters in developing a plan to use identified resources to provide affordable, safe, accessible and energy-efficient housing improvements. Through community collaboration and partnerships with county and local municipal governments, and a multitude of other non-profit organizations, the program leverages local, state and federal housing resources. Staff members engage eligible homeowners in developing a plan to use identified resources for solutions that provide affordable, safe, accessible and energy-efficient housing improvements.

Provides weatherization services that include energy education, furnace repair and replacement, heating system repairs, hot water heater installation, cold weather crisis intervention, air leak sealing, insulation installation, energy efficient lighting installation, digital thermostat installation and window air quality testing.

Rehabilitates homes for limited -income families. Eligible repairs include structural, roofing, plumbing, electrical, heating/furnace, window replacement, randon and lead-based paint mitigation, and energy-related improvements. Also included are modifications for mobility-impaired residents.

Crisis program repairs malfunctioning heating units.

Provides coordinated resources, case management and social work services to adults who are physically disabled in Chester County and parts of Bucks, Delaware, Lancaster, and Montgomery County. Other services provided include information and referral, home modifications
, adaptive equipment, transportation services, Community Service Programs for Persons with Physical Disabilities, personal emergency service systems for people with disabilities who qualify, and referrals to other services.

Offers supportive services for older adults under 60 seeking long term independent living.

Services include daily living services, community integration, Personal Emergency Response Systems, home modifications, transportation, and supports coordination.

Assists eligible caregivers through education about caregiving techniques, information about services available in their communities, and provides limited financial reimbursement for caregiving expenses. Provides services in the client's home, and in the community.

Provides minor home maintenance and modifications.

Provides chore activities based on eligibility and available funding. Services including: home safety/security (installation of handicapped and safety rails for tubs, toilets, stairs; Installation of deadbolt locks, repairs to broken windows); handicapped adaptation (modification of thresholds, installation of handicapped toilets, ramps, stair glides); minor plumbing repair (assistance to resolve water leaks, replacement of water heaters); minor electrical repairs; and minor carpentry repairs (replacement of broken steps).

Chandler Hall provides different types of Home Health Care Services according to the individual need. Rehabilitative or Restorative Care is available to people recovering in the comfort of their own homes. Individual programs include primary health care, education, counseling, & therapies.

Provides loans to homeowners to repair, improve, or modernize their homes or grants to elderly homeowners to remove health and safety hazards. Assists people with Lead Service Lines that need to be replaced.

Provides home repairs which can include roofs, plumbing, electrical, windows, doors, floors and subfloors, ceiling, drywall, and mobilitiy adaptations.

Provides free repairs to correct electrical, plumbing, heating, limited structural and carpentry, and roofing emergencies in eligible owner-occupied homes in Philadelphia.

Provides free emergency heater repairs for eligible households. Repairs include oil burners, gas valves, thermostats and heating controls, chimney and flue, circulator and blowers, and heating pipes and gas leaks.

Provides critical repairs to homes owned and/or occupied by military veterans. Repairs may include roof, gutters, windows, doors, plumbing, electrical, heat, structural hazards, and limited water and mold remediation.

Partners with existing homeowners to offer subsidized repair services.

Offers an extensive life-long learning curriculum, a vibrant arts and humanities program, a rewarding intergenerational program and a wide array of trip opportunities and evidence-based health promotion and wellness programs, including an on-site fitness center. Center programs also offer diverse groups of people opportunities to connect and to better understand each other.

Offers grants and low-interest loans for repairs to owner occupied homes within the city limits. Household income
limits and other eligibility requirements apply. Helps qualified households make code, safety and other needed repairs to their homes. The maximum available to an eligible household is $30,000. Eligible work includes roofing, electrical, plumbing, lead paint hazard reduction, insulation, window replacement, and many other items.

Owners of rental property located between Grier, West 4th, Park Avenue and Beeber, can apply for a home repair and improvement grant under the BNIP PHARE Program. Code, safety, weatherization and general property improvements are eligible. Units must be occupied by predominately lower to moderate income tenants at an affordable rent.

Home Sweet Home is available for homeowners on low or fixed incomes that need repairs to make their homes safe and functional. If the cost of the job is beyond limits of HandUp services, partner referrals are made. You must be the homeowner with a current mortgage to be eligible. Services are offered to anyone who is in need of help. Participants must agree to participate in Foundation programs and to accept the Foundation's philosophy of a "HandUP not a hand out."

Chores/Minor Home Repairs Program provides home repairs to address health and safety issues. Types of repairs may include installation of smoke detectors or grab bars and other small jobs. Individuals must own/occupy their own home and meet income guidelines.

Helps low-income homeowners with home repair needs.

Provides person-centered, in-home and community-based, services that connect clients with resources needed to remain in their homes. Services include assessment of needs, referrals for public benefits, assistance with applications, and emotional support. Offers a Senior Intensive Support Program to help with medication and prescription compliance, obtaining food and/or accessing the grocery store, coordinating transportation, teaching Intensive Adult Daily Lifeskills, and money management.

Provides an array of services to older adults to help them remain in their own homes and to live independently in the community. Services include grocery shopping, minor home maintenance, help completing forms, help with money management, coordinating transportation, medication reminders, friendly visitors, and more.

Provides senior adults who are healthy enough to remain independent in their homes with support services, including professional in-home counseling, errand and transportation services, minor home repairs, and friendly visits or phone calls.

Committed to supporting and empowering the well being of adults of all ages, residing in Lehigh County. Information and assistance is provided to enable individuals to remain active, healthy, productive and independent in their community.
Senior Services include:
- PA MEDI
- Adult day care
- Assessment
- Care Management
- Caregiver Support Program
- Cedarview Apartments
- Health and Wellness
- Homemaker/home support (18-59 years of age)
- Housing case management/housing assistance
- Information and assistance
- Neighborhood senior centers
- PA LINK to Aging and Disability Resources (www.lehighnorthamptonlink.org)
- Ombudsman program
- Personal care
- Protective services
- Transportation
Click here to find information on subsidized housing, home health care, personal care homes, nursing homes, retirement communities, etc

Provides a Food Bank Distribution. The amount of food varies with circumstances. Baby formula and baby food when available. Special diets are accommodated when possible.

The mission of the In-Home Support Program is to provide early intervention and prevention. Some services that are offered to eligible homebound seniors (to be determined by a comprehensive assessment), are advocacy, home delivered meals, homemaker service (temporary) house cleaning, laundry assistance, minor home repairs, senior companions, adaptive equipment and transportation.

Exterior and Interior home repairs focusing on neighborhood health and safety. Repairs provided by volunteers include exterior painting, landscaping, accessible ramp installation or repair, and other minor exterior and interior repairs offered at the discretion of the agency. Homeowners are responsible for covering a portion of the cost of their project.

Provides an opportunity for veterans to serve locally with other veterans to assist those in need of quality housing. This program invites Veterans and their families to apply for necessary home repairs or modifications including interior and exterior accessibility modifications.

Selects neighborhood-based organizations to engage residents in activities that promote sustainability, create employment opportunities, enhance neighborhood safety, provide decent and affordable housing and foster residential, community and economic revitalization. Provides home repairs.

Designed to help income eligible resident homeowners in York County by providing financial and technical assistance to obtain necessary home repairs. The funds in the Home Improvement Program are provided in the form of a loan with a deferred payment. This means that a mortgage in the amount of the loan is filed against your property for security. As long as you, the program participant, remains the occupant and owner of the property, no repayment is required and no interest is charged. When the property is sold or transferred in any way or it ceases to be your residence, the full balance on the loan becomes due and payable to the County of York. The deed to your property remains in your name and is not transferred to the County.


To qualify, your property must have conditions defined as substandard by the local housing code or by the program's rehabilitation standards. The goal of the Home Improvement Program is to help you bring your home into standard condition.

Provides services, social activities, and volunteer opportunities for retirees living in Lancaster City.

Provides both the practical means and social connections for older adults to live independently in their own homes. Services include transportation to medical appointments, errands, and shopping; social and cultural events; light home maintenance and gardening; respite and social visits; and technology troubleshooting. Limited to two services per week.

Provides federally funded assistance to reduce the costs associated with home energy bills, energy crises, weatherization, and minor energy-related home repairs.

A ministry that connects churches with the needs of the community. Some examples of the volunteer services provided are personal care, friendly visits, transportation, homemaking assistance, home maintenance, budget guidance, respite care, and tutoring/mentoring. Financial aid not available.

Offers minor home repairs that focus on safety, energy efficiency, accessibility, and correcting code violations.

Provides basic home maintenance, repairs and access modifications. Work includes any type of home maintenance repairs or access modifications. Includes, but is not limited to, roof repair, heater installation, windows, decks, bathrooms, and siding.

Offers services to seniors to help them continue living independently in their own homes.

Offers services to seniors to help them continue living independently in their own homes.

Provides repairs of homes, including mobile homes.

Provides an emergency, residential customer loan program for water service line and/or sewer lateral repairs. The property must have received a Notice of Defect by the Water Department.

Helps older adults stay in their homes longer by providing an array of support services such as transportation, social events, medical appointment assistance, education, periodic check-ins, home repair services, and help with technology.

Provides critical home repairs that focus on safety, security, energy efficiency, accessibility, and fixing code violations.

Program is designed for people with dependent children (or a pregnant women) who have a break in employment or other income for some reason, i.e. layoff, waiting for Unemployment to start, waiting for another job to start (an interruption in income, rather than no income to support self or family). This program eliminates the need to go on public assistance or TANF on an ongoing basis.

The applicant must have a self-supporting income within the past 90 days of application and must be expecting income that would eliminate the need for ongoing TANF. This is a one-time payment program to bridge a gap in income. Payment varies according to household size and financial responsibilities.

Assists low income customers to pay for home heat or heat related services. Provides a cash grant ranging from $200 to $1000, sent directly to the utility company, or a crisis grant ranging from $25 to $1000 for households in immediate danger of being without heat (this may include a problem with a heating system i.e. furnace).

Program is designed for people with dependent children (or a pregnant women) who have a break in employment or other income for some reason, i.e. layoff, waiting for Unemployment to start, waiting for another job to start (an interruption in income, rather than no income to support self or family). This program eliminates the need to go on public assistance or TANF on an ongoing basis.

The applicant must have a self-supporting income within the past 90 days of application and must be expecting income that would eliminate the need for ongoing TANF. This is a one-time payment program to bridge a gap in income. Payment is usually around $600-$1500 depending on household size and financial responsibilities.

Assists low income customers to pay for home heat or heat related services. Provides a cash grant ranging from $200 to $1000, sent directly to the utility company, or a crisis grant ranging from $25 to $1000 for households in immediate danger of being without heat (this may include a problem with a heating system i.e. furnace).

Program is designed for people with dependent children (or a pregnant women) who have a break in employment or other income for some reason, i.e. layoff, waiting for Unemployment to start, waiting for another job to start (an interruption in income, rather than no income to support self or family). This program eliminates the need to go on public assistance or TANF on an ongoing basis.

The applicant must have a self-supporting income within the past 90 days of application and must be expecting income that would eliminate the need for ongoing TANF. This is a one-time payment program to bridge a gap in income. Payment is usually around $600-$1500 depending on household size and financial responsibilities.

Assists low income customers to pay for home heat or heat related services. Provides a cash grant ranging from $200 to $1000, sent directly to the utility company, or a crisis grant ranging from $25 to $1000 for households in immediate danger of being without heat (this may include a problem with a heating system i.e. furnace).

Program is designed for people with dependent children (or a pregnant women) who have a break in employment or other income for some reason, i.e. layoff, waiting for Unemployment to start, waiting for another job to start (an interruption in income, rather than no income to support self or family). This program eliminates the need to go on public assistance or TANF on an ongoing basis.

The applicant must have a self-supporting income within the past 90 days of application and must be expecting income that would eliminate the need for ongoing TANF. This is a one-time payment program to bridge a gap in income. Payment is usually around $600-$1500 depending on household size and financial responsibilities.

Assists low income customers to pay for home heat or heat related services. Provides a cash grant ranging from $200 to $1000, sent directly to the utility company, or a crisis grant ranging from $25 to $1000 for households in immediate danger of being without heat (this may include a problem with a heating system i.e. furnace).

Assists low income customers to pay for home heat or heat related services. Provides a cash grant ranging from $200 to $1000, sent directly to the utility company, or a crisis grant ranging from $25 to $1000 for households in immediate danger of being without heat (this may include a problem with a heating system i.e. furnace).

Program is designed for people with dependent children (or a pregnant women) who have a break in employment or other income for some reason, i.e. layoff, waiting for Unemployment to start, waiting for another job to start (an interruption in income, rather than no income to support self or family). This program eliminates the need to go on public assistance or TANF on an ongoing basis.

The applicant must have a self-supporting income within the past 90 days of application and must be expecting income that would eliminate the need for ongoing TANF. This is a one-time payment program to bridge a gap in income. Payment is usually around $600-$1500 depending on household size and financial responsibilities.

Program is designed for people with dependent children (or a pregnant women) who have a break in employment or other income for some reason, i.e. layoff, waiting for Unemployment to start, waiting for another job to start (an interruption in income, rather than no income to support self or family). This program eliminates the need to go on public assistance or TANF on an ongoing basis.

The applicant must have a self-supporting income within the past 90 days of application and must be expecting income that would eliminate the need for ongoing TANF. This is a one-time payment program to bridge a gap in income. Payment is usually around $600-$1500 depending on household size and financial responsibilities.

Assists low income customers to pay for home heat or heat related services. Provides a cash grant ranging from $200 to $1000, sent directly to the utility company, or a crisis grant ranging from $25 to $1000 for households in immediate danger of being without heat (this may include a problem with a heating system i.e. furnace).

Assists low income customers to pay for home heat or heat related services. Provides a cash grant ranging from $200 to $1000, sent directly to the utility company, or a crisis grant ranging from $25 to $1000 for households in immediate danger of being without heat (this may include a problem with a heating system i.e. furnace).

Program is designed for people with dependent children (or a pregnant women) who have a break in employment or other income for some reason, i.e. layoff, waiting for Unemployment to start, waiting for another job to start (an interruption in income, rather than no income to support self or family). This program eliminates the need to go on public assistance or TANF on an ongoing basis.

The applicant must have a self-supporting income within the past 90 days of application and must be expecting income that would eliminate the need for ongoing TANF. This is a one-time payment program to bridge a gap in income. Payment is usually around $600-$1500 depending on household size and financial responsibilities.

Provides assistance for people in need of adequate, basic housing through volunteers and donations of building materials and by offering no-interest loans.

Provides financial assistance for Northwestern REC residential members who are required to repair and electrical safety hazard that has been identified by the Co-op.

Allows the Co-op to put a demand response unit (DRU) on an individual's water heater that enables the Co-op to shift the times when the water heater uses electricity from a peak time to an off peak time. The member still has hot water whenever they want plus when a new tank is needed, a newenergy efficient model and install it for free.

Provides supportive services and outreach to meet the needs of the elderly and adults with disabilities. Services include transportation to medical appointments, errands and shopping assistance, supportive visiting and telephone reassurance, light housekeeping and meal preparation, minor household maintenance, caregiver relief, and reading or helping to write out checks to pay bills.

Provides emergency furnace as well as water heater repair and replacement.

Provides furnace testing, repair, and replacement; attic and crawlspace insulation; window repairs; weather stripping; air sealing; energy education; and related health and safety matters. Usage Reduction Programs and Home Energy Assistance also available.

Offers light indoor and outdoor volunteer handyman services. Re-arrange furniture, change light bulbs, turn a mattress, seasonal tasks, hang shower curtain/pictures, light yard work, plant flowers, curb trash, and other light handyman services.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type.

Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type.

Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type.

Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type.

Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type.

Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type.

Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type.

Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type.

Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type.

Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type.

Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type.

Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides grants to families living on low incomes to pay their heating bills. The grant is a one-time payment sent directly to the utility company/fuel provider. These grants range from $200 to $1,000 based on household size, income, and fuel type.

Households without heat or in immediate danger of being without heat may also qualify for crisis grants in addition to the LIHEAP Cash Grants.

Provides energy conservation measures installed to houses or mobile homes in order to reduce heating/cooling and utility costs.
Measures may include attic insulation, floor insulation, furnace testing, weather stripping, door sweeps, caulking, hot water heater and pipe wrap, faucet aerators, low flow showerheads and energy education.

Provides major repairs to homes in order to bring the home up to HUD housing standards for health and safety.
Home owners must have lived in the home at least 2 years.

Energy conservation measures are installed to homes for utility customers experiencing high kilowatt usage.
Energy education services are also provided.

Assists with furnace repair or replacement during the winter months; November through April. Allows for furnace repair or replacement.

Energy conservation measures are installed to homes for utility customers experiencing high kilowatt usage.
Energy education services are also provided.

Addresses weatherization, furnace, and other energy conservation services.
Weatherization measures include:
A) Air sealing (caulking, weather stripping, door sweeps, attic insulation and venting
B) Sidewall insulation, window repairs
C) Energy education
D) Furnace measures include: furnace repairs, furnace cleaning, and tune-up

Home energy auditor will evaluate where energy loss is most prevalent and determine prioritization of allowable measures covered by the Department of Energy. Conducts energy education, every-day energy saving practices that will help you lower your heating and cooling costs.

Offers repair or replacement of furnaces provided by The United Way on a case by case basis.

Assists homeowners, including veterans, seniors, and disabled homeowners with minor exterior home repairs. Typical projects include exterior painting, accessibility modifications (ramps, handrails, etc.), fence replacement, deck and stair, and overgrown brush removal. WE DO NOT REPLACE/REPAIR ROOFS.

Provides maintenance and repairs to homes and offers repair services for, minor plumbing, painting, sheetrock, carpentry, handiwork, and other property maintenance, also assists with post disaster cleanup.

Provides for single-year and multi-year grants for the construction of drinking water, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer projects; the construction or renovation of flood control projects; and the repair or rehabilitation of high-hazard unsafe dams.

Provides church volunteers during a dedicated week of service to complete home maintenance and repair projects throughout Centre County.

Matches volunteers with around-the-house needs of anyone in the community - minor repairs, maintenance and physically challenging tasks. Rides to appointments may also be scheduled.

Assists with small repairs, household maintenance, and chores. Assists on a limited basis with relocation and moving, Services are based upon availability of volunteers.

Provides assistance to veterans and their families in obtaining benefits and services earned through military service and provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) and other government agencies. Provides outreach concerning its program to disabled veterans and their families specifically.

Provides emergency assistance for individuals and families in crisis seeking assistance for such things as food, clothing, shelter, rent, household utility expenses and similar miscellaneous living needs. Referrals made for assistance not offered at facility. May also offer seasonal assistance, such as Back-to-School and Project Bundle-Up where funds are available. Call for holiday programs (toys and food).

Offers referrals to help make repairs/adaptations to homes of people in need. Basic home repairs (fixing stairs, railings, holes in walls, flooring, basic plumbing and electrical). Nothing major like roofs, structural issues or additions.

Ensures housing is structurally sound and habitable by today's standards and helps to improve the health and safety of the home. Repairs and/or replacements, of inefficient or dangerous heating systems, upgrading electrical systems & fixtures, defective plumbing, and roof, are some activities performed through this program.

Establishes communication with property owners and provides technical assistance and referral services, including assistance completing applications. Walk through neighborhoods to see problematic properties first-hand, take updated photos, and track progress in real-time. Coordinate code violation remediation and/or do home repair projects with City, URA, and other community partners.

Provides small home repairs, preventative maintenance, home maintenance and energy audits. Senior citizens, persons with disabilities, and low income residents can find resources here.