Founded, Created, and Powered by Delta College CalWORKs
Founded, Created, and Powered by Delta College CalWORKs
Those in need of mental health therapy and are enrolled in the following insurance plans:
Victim Witness and CPS county-referrals are also accepted to be eligible.
A Thrive Therapeutic Services provides mental health therapy in Tracy. Telehealth services are also available throughout the state of California.
Services are offered to children, adolescents, individuals, family, and groups.
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Asian Pacific Self-Development and Residential Association (APSARA) is an educational, problem-solving organization that provides leadership for Park Village Apartments and its surrounding residents by collaborating with larger communities to provide a safe and positive environment that promotes economic development and small business.
APSARA offers many services which include:
Aspiranet is a non-profit agency providing foster care and adoption services. Aspiranet foster and adoption programs work to connect children, youth, and young adults to safe, caring relationships that can last a lifetime.
Aspiranet offers a unique breadth and depth of services for children and youth from birth through adulthood. A proactive, responsive and forward-thinking approach is taken to the growing needs of the communities that is serve.
Please call or visit the website for more information.
Youth ages 12 to 24 years old and their families in crisis.
California Youth Crisis Line is a 24-hour crisis line, and 24-hour chat and text, for youth and their families to help young people receive the support and referrals needed to address critically important issues such as:
Services are anonymous and confidential. Assistance is available in all languages. To chat, please visit the website www.calyouth.org or text (800) 843-5200.
Parolees in San Joaquin, Amador, Calaveras, Stanislaus, Tuolumne, Merced and Mariposa Counties.
California Department of Correction and Rehabilitation - Division of Adult Parole Operations offers the following services for parolees currently under Adult Parole Supervision:
All California residents
California Poison Control System (CPCS) is the primary source of poison information and treatment advice for all California residents. Specially trained pharmacists, nurses, toxicologists, and health care providers quickly answer calls to 1-800-222-1222 and are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
All calls are free, confidential, and language interpreters are available in over 200 languages. Callers receive personalized treatment advice and/or a referral for medical care. Free health education materials can be ordered at www.calpoison.org.
CalWORKS Behavioral Wellness is a program designed for CalWORKs participants only. It provides participants with mental health assessments, individual or group counseling, support group, anger management and conflict resolution, and substance abuse counseling. Behavioral Wellness was designed to assist participants with issues that serve as barriers to employment and/or training and self-sufficiency.
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Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Stockton has provided social services to people in San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Calaveras, Tuolumne, Alpine, and Mono counties, for over 80 years; and it has served as a sign of hope in local communities for people of all ages, religions, and races.
Today Catholic Charities provides over twenty-four vital programs and services to the most vulnerable within our communities.
San Joaquin County residents
San Joaquin County Child Abuse Prevention Councils (CAPC) mission is to protect children and strengthen families through awareness and outcome-driven programs delivered with compassion. CAPC is an agency dedicated to preventing child abuse, ensuring safety, and providing education and treatment for abused and at-risk children and abusive and at-risk parents.
The Child Abuse Prevention Council endeavors to achieve our goal of protecting children and strengthening families by employing four primary strategies:
Notably, CAPC offers a uniquely broad range of comprehensive services to meet the complex needs of families, resulting in superior wrap-around services. All CAPC staff are trained to identify each familys unique needs and ensure that the necessary case management & supportive services are identified and provided to them. Families who begin their journey through any of those case management services are also quickly linked to our early education program, to ensure their children can participate in an early education environment that provides consistency, nurturing relationships, and quality learning experiences, necessary to build resilience in the face of their family’s current challenges.
CAPC staff serve on multiple Task Forces in San Joaquin County, often in leadership roles.
For full requirements, call or email. Generally, the household must have at least one child under the age of 17 and the caller must have full custody to open a case.
Child Find of America, Inc. is a not-for-profit organization that provides professional services to prevent and resolve child abduction and the family conflicts that can lead to child abuse, child abduction, and runaways.
The free programs and services are available to children and families nationally. The 1-800-I-AM-LOST line connects callers to their in-house location staff who search for missing, kidnapped, runaway and abducted children.
Child Find’s Parent Help program provides services designed to defuse family conflicts that can lead to abduction, child abuse, and runaways, including crisis intervention, conflict management, safety planning, communication, parenting skill-building, and more.
Translators are available at no charge during the call for most languages.
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City of Lathrop Parks, Recreation and Maintenance Services offers the following services:
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City of Tracy Parks & Recreation Department offers a full range of recreation programs and community services for all ages. Programs and classes are in the areas of fitness and wellness, personal development, and enrichment, and social services. Transit services are also provided. Facility rentals are available. Financial assistance is available to qualified applicants.
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Administration is a partnership of neighborhood groups, churches, schools, public and private health care services, social service, criminal justice and municipal agencies and the business community. The overall goal of the Partnership is to improve health, education, economic and public safety for the community.
Administration partners with a comprehensive team of public and private organizations to meet the distinct needs of families living in San Joaquin County communities. Community Partnership for Families of San Joaquin provides an array of programs and referrals that include the following:
Accessible and responsible family-friendly services are offered through their five Family Resource Centers. These services are results-oriented and support families and the larger community’s quest towards financial self-sufficiency. Infusing the Family Strengthening approach in everything they do is the key to breaking cycle of generational poverty.
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Dorothy L. Jones Family Resource Center serves the identified and changing needs of families within Southeast Stockton and other designated areas.
Dorothy L. Jones Family Resource Center is the home of the Community Partnership for Families youth program. Staff and community members at the center focus on educational success, health and wellbeing, and neighborhood safety. Staff empower youth and families to become leaders, eliciting environmental change with the goals of student success in school, reduced obesity, and decreased family and community violence.
Dorothy L. Jones Family Resource Center offers:
Del Oro Caregiver Resource Center offers a host of free services to unpaid family caregivers in Northern California’s Gold Country counties -- Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, Colusa, El Dorado, Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Sierra, Sutter, Yolo and Yuba.
Del Oro provides the following services:
Foster parents must meet Resource Family Application requirements as mandated by State licensing. A full background and fingerprint process is completed on each applicant and must clear in order to be considered as a certified foster parent/home with Environmental Alternatives.
EA Family Services offers foster care to those in need of foster care placements, as well as training for those who qualify to become foster parents. Support systems are offered for foster families and children in placement. The agency provides transportation services for clients; i.e. visitation, court, counseling, camp.
A Transitional Housing Program is also offered for those clients 18 to 21 years of age. This is a great opportunity to help encourage and gain independent living skills by these young adults who have aged out of placement in foster care. Each client is provided a case manager to help navigate this new independent lifestyle.
Environmental Alternatives also hosts all children in placement within the agency one week per summer at their resort, Lake Francis in Dobbins, CA. This is a no cost event held yearly for each child ages 7 to 15 years old. Clients aged 16 to 18 years are encouraged to participate as camp counselors, where they receive training by senior camp staff. Many of their clients have gained actual summer employment at the camp, where a wage is earned as well as gaining work experience.
Must be an active cash aid recipient.
FamilyWORKs (previously known as CalHEPP Program) is helping to build stronger families through virtual and in-person home visiting. Supports families by getting kids ready to succeed in school, providing helpful information and activities for you and your child to enjoy with items you may already have in your home, connecting parents with community resources and helping with online searching and applying for jobs.
Bring current identification with proof of address in San Joaquin County. If ID is not current, bring additional proof of current San Joaquin County address (gas, electric, cable TV, or telephone bill).
Emergency Food Bank Stockton/San Joaquin County, founded in 1968, is the largest direct provider of packaged emergency food in San Joaquin County. The mission of the Emergency Food Bank is to build a stronger community by providing a safety net of food, nutrition and health education, job training, and hope to residents of San Joaquin County who find themselves in an emergency situation.
Emergency Food Bank emphasizes health, nutrition, food economics, and education; and provides classes in nutrition education, and healthy economical meal planning and preparation. Food is distributed through the main pantry, 14 satellite pantries, and 61 Mobile Farmer’s Market locations throughout San Joaquin County. CalFresh application assistance is also available. Emergency food assistance is available twice per calendar month.
Main Pantry hours: Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. For more information, please call (209) 464-7369, or visit http://www.stocktonfoodbank.org.
Connect with them:
Residents of San Joaquin County.
Family Resource Center is a non-profit organization that focus on quality childcare services for all parents, childcare providers, and children of San Joaquin County and the surrounding areas and providing child development and parenting education, nutrition classes, and health and safety training.
Services include:None
211 San Joaquin provides a 24/7 information and referral helpline for San Joaquin County. Call Specialists provide individuals with community resources to meet the health and human service needs of the callers.
CalWORKs recipients with children 3 years old or younger.
FamilyWORKs provides a home visitation program that matches families with trained professionals who conduct personal home visits. The program includes supporting the Raising a Reader family literacy program, child developmental screenings, and health insurance screenings. Services provided by Parent Coaches. Uses the Parent as Teacher (PAT) curriculum.
The program includes:
First 5 San Joaquin funded programs and services are free. Some programs have eligibility requirements. Please contact to learn more.
First 5 San Joaquin funds critical programs and services in the areas of health/nutrition, home visiting, affordable housing support, early literacy, home visiting, dental care coordination, grandparent support, and more, to provide support to parents and caregivers, and help ensure that children enter school ready to succeed.
Anyone of any age who has had contact with the adult or juvenile justice system, whether or not they have been adjudicated, and their family members. Any neighborhood or community that is struggling with social justice issues and could use some support. Service locations include local and statewide prisons (locally DVI and the California Health Care Facility), San Joaquin County Jail, and all other state prisons in California.
Services include:
Center staff, after assessment, work to help make the reentry process easier where possible with an individualized plan for success. Assigned Center professionals can help those engaged in case management with the basics of reestablishing oneself. Case management plans can address:
Friends Outside provides employment readiness services that focus on job readiness and building employment skills. This is a free program that is available to any person in the community who has been incarcerated at any point in their life.
The program deals with typical employment seeking issues and offers a supportive avenue for individuals with a criminal record. Services include information on or assistance with:
Friends Outside offers education and support groups to those engaged in case management and in most cases to anyone in need. In groups of 3-20, in person or online, groups are facilitated by a trained professional. Groups may be open continuously or open in calendar cycles. Topics include:
Friends Outside realizes that incarcerated individuals need connection on both sides of the prison walls. The health and wellbeing of both the incarcerated and the family is positively affected when there is connection. Reentering society requires the support of the community to be successful as well.
Support for children and families programing aims to address the unique issues that arise when a loved one is incarcerated and those experienced when the same person comes home. This support may include:
Prospective members complete an application and be approved by the clubs Board of Directors.
The mission of Kiwanis Club of Stockton is to support and develop community projects that benefit and enrich the lives of children and families. Kiwanis Club of Stockton meets Tuesdays at 12:00 p.m. at Whirlows, 1926 Pacific Avenue, Stockton, CA 95204.
Open to anyone who needs services. Please contact for eligibility requirements.
Lao Family Community Empowerment (LFCE) assists refugees and immigrants with developing skills needed to become self-supportive.
LFCE is also affiliated and involved with People and Congregations Together (PACT) and Pacific Institute for Organizing (PICO) to promote, motivate and organize the Hmong and Laotian community in developing leadership, organization and advocacy skills through one-on-one appointments and community action meetings.
LFCE offers:
Prospective foster parents must be at least 18 years of age, with a clean criminal history and the ability to complete the training process. Please contact the agency for more details.
Main Street Youth & Family Services recruits, certifies, and trains resource(foster) parents. A wide range of services are provided to support foster families and at-risk youth in our communities. This agency was started in 2006 by Tony Yadon, a social worker with experience in California’s foster care system.
If you would like to become a part of the Main Street Youth & Family Services team, as a resource(foster) parent, volunteer, or staff member, please call for more information.
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National Runaway Safe operates through their 24-hours per day, 7 days per week crisis services, an extensive database of over 6,500 local resources across the country, and valuable prevention and education tools. The NRS works to keep America’s youth safe and off the streets. Serving as the national crisis and communication system for runaway, homeless and at-risk youth, they respond to youth and families in crisis through our hotline (1-800-RUNAWAY) and online services (1800RUNAWAY.org), including chat, email and forum services. Each year, they connect over 125,000 people to help and hope through these free, confidential services. More details into the services and programs that are provided are as follows:
Crisis Intervention: National Runaway Safe (NRS) operates a confidential hotline (1-800-RUNAWAY) and online crisis services (1800RUNAWAY.org), including live chat, text, emails, and forum, 24-hours per day, 7 days per week, 365 days per year. The team of trained staff and volunteers provides non-judgmental, non-sectarian, and non-directive support, empowering contacts to develop a plan of action to improve their situation.
Information and Referrals: With the largest database of youth and family resources in the nation (over 6,500), NRS provides options for callers to access local resources such as counseling and shelter services, alcohol/drug treatment, and child protective services.
Message Service: The NRS maintains a message service for youth who want to relay a message, but are not ready to communicate directly with their parent or guardian. The NRS message service often serves as the first step toward reestablishing contact between young people and their families.
Home Free: In partnership with Greyhound Lines, Inc., NRS helps reunite qualified runaway or homeless youth ages 12-21 with their families or travel to an alternative living arrangement by providing a free bus ticket.
Lets Talk: Runaway Prevention Curriculum: This fourteen-module, interactive curriculum is intended to help youth build life skills, increase knowledge about runaway resources and prevention, provide realistic alternatives to running away, and encourage youth to seek help from trusted community members.
Prevention and Educational Materials: The NRS provides free educational materials to individuals, schools, and organizations to distribute within their community, available for download on the website or via mail delivery.
Online Resources: The NRS’ website, 1800RUNAWAY.org, fulfills several purposes: to provide online crisis intervention to direct callers to the hotline so that youth and families can receive individualized support, to provide critical information before a runaway episode occurs, and to disseminate information about NRS nationally. National Runaway Safeline is committed to keeping America’s runaway, homeless and at-risk youth safe and off the streets. Between 1.6 and 2.8 million youth run away in a year.
Services are provided in part through funding from the Family and Youth Services Bureau in the Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Anyone of Native American Indian heritage.
Native American Indian Education Center, located at Edison High School, trains teachers in the cultural difficulties they encounter with Native American customs. Field trips and educational activities are provided, and there is a multicultural specialist on staff. Lectures are given on Native American affairs. There is a resource library available and tutoring opportunities for students. Monthly calendars are available with information on workshops and events.
Hospice services are available for those affected by any type of life-limiting condition.
Bristol Hospice-Stockton works together with patients and their families to enhance quality of life. Hospice services are available for those typically affected by any type of life-limiting condition. By utilizing the most modern pain and symptom management techniques combined with a compassionate support system, hospice services help to reduce the overwhelming stress and anxiety that can come with caring for a loved one with a life-limiting illness at home or in a residency facility.
Hospice Care Team: When the focus of medical care changes from cure to comfort, the Hospice Care team provides physical, emotional, practical, and spiritual support for the entire family. Hospice provides home visits by nursing staff, medical social services, therapy services, physician services, hospice aide, and volunteer services.
Bereavement/Spiritual Counseling: Hospice also includes individual or group counseling. The professional team can provide individual counseling as well as offer regularly scheduled community groups. Hospice has developed the "Kids Grief Connection" for children experiencing the loss of a friend or a loved one, including a family member. All services are provided to the community free of charge.
Individual must be a U.S. citizen and be 18 years or older.
Peace Corps, as the preeminent international service organization of the United States, sends Americans abroad to tackle the most pressing needs of people around the world. Peace Corps Volunteers work at the grassroots level toward sustainable change that lives on long after their service—at the same time becoming global citizens and serving their country. When they return home, volunteers bring their knowledge and experiences and a global outlook that enriches the lives of those around them.
Peace Corps Mission is to promote world peace and friendship by fulfilling three goals:
For advocacy services, must be a victim or survivor of domestic violence, sexual violence, human trafficking, or stalking. For parenting and anger management classes, you can be self-enrolled or mandated by the court (criminal or family) or CPS. For the Safe at Home program, must meet eligibility requirements.
Right to Protect offers the following programs and classes to the community:
Please call for eligibility requirements.
Rite of Passage California Foster Families is a private non-profit foster family agency licensed by the State of California to recruit, train and provide extensive services to foster/resource family homes. The goal is provide safe, ethical and loving homes for foster youth ages infant to 17 years. 24-hours per day, 7 days per week emergency support along with weekly home visits by a social worker with a masters degree are provided. In-home training for families is offered and reimbursement is given to all homes with children.
Low income Stockton, French Camp, Lathrop, Tracy, Escalon and Manteca residents.
Salvation Army, Stockton assists needy families with emergency food, clothing and furnishings when their homes have been destroyed by fire or any form of disaster or calamity. Salvation Army also provides assistance with paying for a PG&E bill through its Dollar Energy program. No requirements for the Youth Center.
Stockton Salvation Army sites:
Varies by program.
San Joaquin County Department of Aging and Community Services provides countless assistance to caregivers, the aged, disabled and low-income population of San Joaquin County. These services include:
Victims of:
The Family Justice Center provides comprehensive and coordinated support to individuals and families affected by abuse, helping them to feel safe and supported as they navigate the process of seeking help and rebuilding their lives. Assistance, information, and resources are available to survivors. Please visit the website to see the numerous resources offered, and the many organizations with whom the Center partners to deliver services.
Monthly events include:
All classes are free of charge and include supplies. Registration for classes is required and is available from the website.
Clients receiving CalWORKs Cash Aid
CalWORKs Employment Services is responsible for the administration and delivery of services to families receiving CalWORKs Cash Aid. These services include:
Diaper assistance and payment of child care is also provided.
Children from birth to 21 years of age who are suspected of being abused or neglected.
Children’s Services Bureau (Child Protective Services) receives reports 24-hours per day, 7 days per week of suspected child abuse, neglect and exploitation. If intervention is required, the Bureau conducts an assessment of the family. If the child/youth is in danger of continued abuse or neglect, including physical, emotional/mental, medical neglect, abandonment, sexual abuse, or sexual exploitation, either in-house family maintenance services or juvenile court intervention are provided. Such intervention attempts are made to remedy the situation without compromising the safety and well-being of the child. Children’s Services Bureau is responsible for the following child welfare programs:
Programs are funded by the state and federal governments and eligibility is based upon their guidelines.
San Joaquin County Human Services Agency is the communitys provider of those services essential to the well-being of county residents. While all of the programs are locally administered, most are federally and/or state-funded. The mission is to lead in the creation and delivery of services that improve the quality of life for the community. Human Services Agency provides a variety of programs and services locally. These programs include:
San Joaquin County residents.
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program (CLPPP) provides case management services to lead poisoned children in San Joaquin County. This program also works with local organizations to educate the community about the dangers of lead poisoning and assists the medical community in identifying and effectively treating lead poisoned children.
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San Joaquin County Recorder-County Clerk serves as custodian of public records, recorder of real property documents, and notary public bonds. The office also issues and registers marriage licenses, vital statistics, and other public documents.
The enactment of Senate Bill 1342 requires more documents be subject to the fee for the Real Estate Fraud Prosecution Trust Fund. The $8.00 Real Estate Fraud Prosecution Trust Fund fee will be applied to the documents listed below effective August 1, 2013. If any of these documents are recorded concurrently with a deed on which documentary transfer tax is paid the fee will not be applied to those documents.
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Abstract of Judgment |
Modification of Deed of Trust |
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Affidavit |
Notice of Completion |
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Amended Deed of Trust |
Notice of Default |
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Assignment of Deed of Trust |
Notice of Trustee’s Sale |
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Assignment of Lease |
Quitclaim Deed |
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Assignment of Rents |
Reconveyance |
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Construction Deed of Trust |
Release |
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Declaration of Homestead |
Request for Notice |
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Deed of Trust |
Rescission of Notice of Default |
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Easement |
Subordination Agreement |
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Lease |
Substitution of Trustee |
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Lien |
Trustee’s Deed Upon Sale |
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Lot Line Adjustment |
UCC (Original, Amendment, Assignment, |
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Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions (CC&R) |
Continuations & Termination) |
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Mechanic’s Lien |
Effective January 1, 2014, the fee for a Birth Certificate increased to $32.
Statements of Economic Interests: For a list of elected officers who file statements of economic interests with the county clerk, information about how to obtain copies of those statements and a link to the State of California’s Fair Political Practices Commission website, visit the Recorder–County Clerk’s website.
Must be a student at San Joaquin Delta College and receiving TANF/cash aid assistance from the Human Services Agency (HSA).
San Joaquin Delta College CalWORKs program’s mission is to assist students in achieving their educational and career goals. Following is a description of the services they offer:
If you are receiving TANF or have recently applied for CalWORKs benefits from HSA or have additional questions, please contact the SJDC CalWORKs program at www.deltacollege.edu/departments/calworks and click on our LiveChat.
Must be a San Joaquin County CalWORKs participant and be referred by a CalWORKs case manager.
San Joaquin Delta College CalWORKs Assessment is contracted by the San Joaquin County Human Services Agency to conduct assessments of individuals receiving Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) and participating in the San Joaquin County CalWORKs Program. The assessments help determine an individuals career interests, skills, cognitive abilities and facilitate his or her career and job planning. CalWORKs Assessment also provides learning disability evaluations by referral.
For interested caregivers in San Joaquin County. FKCE provides orientations to learn about the family approval process, pre-service education, classes to fulfill annual hours, and CPR/First Aid certification.
Foster and Kinship Care Education (FKCE) is a program for current and interested caregivers in San Joaquin County. The program is designed to provide a quality education and support opportunities to caregivers of children and youth in out-of-home care so that these providers may meet the educational, emotional, behavioral and developmental needs of children and youth in the foster care system.
Servicios disponible en Español. Por favor de llamar (209) 954-5291 para mas informacion.
Referral from agency or private physician.
Service First of Northern California (SFNC) is a 501(c)(3) Non-profit Public Benefit Corporation that serves as an umbrella organization and operates ten community based programs. The "Service" focuses on the neediest individuals in the community. Supportive services are provided to individuals that are developmentally disabled, mentally ill, physically disabled, homeless Veterans, Social Security beneficiaries, and those struggling with addiction.
Services offered:
Please see below.
Share Homes Family Services is a foster care and adoption agency established in 1987. The goal is to help abused and neglected children who have been removed from their birth family. Share Homes social workers recruit and train foster parents to provide temporary or long term foster care. Share Homes adoption license was received in 2002. Adoptive parents are recruited and trained to adopt children from the foster care system. The children must live in their potential adoptive home for at least six months as foster children prior to the adoption finalization.
To be eligible, applicants must meet the following requirements: single or married adults capable of providing a loving, caring and disciplined home environment for foster/adoptive children. Homes must meet licensing regulations and each adult needs First Aid/CPR, fingerprint clearance, DMV printout, etc.
New services are being offered which include court-ordered supervised visitation, counseling services for victim witnesses, and parenting classes.
Fees are required for fingerprinting, first aid/CPR, and DMV. Available on-call for after hours and on weekends.
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Social Security Administration assists with:
In addition to administering these payments, it also administers supplemental payments provided by the State of California.
Online services: A number of services are available online by visiting www.ssa.gov/onlineservices
Other local office sites:
Youth ages 5 to 18 in San Joaquin County.
Sow A Seed Community Foundation provides youth, their families, and the community with education, tools and resources to overcome social and economic challenges, and lead positive, self-sufficient lives.
Services include:
Sow A Seed Community Foundation Bright Future Youth Development Program incorporates youth development and mentoring programs that actively promote healthy lifestyle choices as well as emotional, social, and or physical development.
Once enrolled in any of their programs, youth have continual support opportunities through mentoring activities, which offer adult guidance and structured activities.
A person/family must be experiencing homelessness for all our programs other than the dining room for meals.
St. Marys Community Services exits to create pathways out of homelessness and poverty by offering essential daily services and supportive programs provided with respect and dignity.
St. Mary Community Services serves 3 meals a day, 7 days a week, 365 days of the year to members of the community in need of nourishing meals. People experiencing homelessness are able to access hot showers, clean clothing, social services, medical and dental care, recuperative care, womens lodge, mens lodge, and family lodge.
San Joaquin Homeless court is held on the last Friday of each month at 3:00 p.m. on the campus It allows individuals to clear up old traffic tickets, minor criminal charges and fines. Call the Resource Center for more information.
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Stockton Harm Reduction Program offers:
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VIVO - Vietnamese Voluntary Foundation, Inc. is a community based, non-profit organization which provides social services to refugees and immigrants of all ethnic and linguistic backgrounds. VIVOs mission is to empower refugees and immigrant, low-income ethnic families to become productive participating citizens, and benefit themselves, their families and their communities through providing comprehensive community, social, and cultural services that promote a healthy, violence free, self sufficient, and multicultural society.
Services include:
