Provides food assistance to low-income households with food loss or damage caused by a natural disaster.

Provides counseling, financial assistance, and housing referrals, as well as programs for troubled youth

Provides assistance and care to families immediately in the event of natural and other disasters including home fires, flood, and power outages due to storms.

* Provides disaster relief services by offering shelter, food and supplies.* Offers the Safe and Well program that allows anyone to let family and friends know that the individual is safe and well after a disaster.

Provides food assistance to low-income households with food loss or damage caused by a natural disaster.

* Facilitates applications for financial assistance to low income individuals through the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), which offers various benefit components. Regular Benefit: assists low income individuals with the cost of heating their home. Emergency Benefit: assists low income individuals who are facing a heat or heat related energy emergency.

* Provides emergency services such as: food, clothing, and disaster services.

Ensures that citizens of all ages have access to appropriate health services and education.Cooling Centers

Provides 24-hr emergency and recovery assistance to victims of disasters, such as hurricanes, floods, earthquakes or fires. Trained Red Cross interviewers meet one-on-one with individuals and families to determine their disaster-caused needs and provide emergency assistance as the recovery process begins. Interviewers also inform clients of other community resources and government assistance that may be available.

Provides assistance and care to families immediately in the event of natural and other disasters including home fires, flood, and power outages due to storms.

The Disaster Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (D-SNAP) gives food assistance to low-income households with food loss or damage caused by a natural disaster.

Doors open at 4:00 pm. Everyone leaves next day at 8:30 am. Food is provided for people staying at the shelter.

Provides a warm and safe environment for homeless adults living on the streets in Middletown. Closed for the season, will reopen November of 2025.

The Disaster Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (D-SNAP) gives food assistance to low-income households with food loss or damage caused by a natural disaster.

Offers anyone in need of a cool down location during extreme heat waves or power shut downs.

Offers information to the general public regarding weather conditions, including heat waves, school or road closures, weather advisories, and also provides online resources for safety tip information on a variety of topics.

Makes decisions on school curriculum, decisions regarding discipline, school closures and other educations issues which affect the teachers and students. Parents/ guardians wants to gain information about these matters can call the administration office.

Makes decisions on school curriculum, decisions regarding discipline, school closures and other educational issues which affect the teachers and students. Parents/guardians wanting to gain information about these matters can call the administration office.

Makes decisions on school curriculum, decisions regarding discipline, school closures and other educations issues which affect the teachers and students. Parents/guardians wants to gain information about these matters can call the administration office.

The Disaster Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (D-SNAP) gives food assistance to low-income households with food loss or damage caused by a natural disaster.

Provides assistance and care to families immediately in the event of natural and other disasters including home fires, flood, and power outages due to storms.

The Disaster Distress Helpline (DDH) is the nation's only hotline dedicated to providing year-rounddisaster crisis counseling. This toll-free, multilingual, crisis support service is available 24/7 (call or text1-800-985-5990) to residents in the U.S. and its territories who are experiencing emotional distress orother mental health concerns related to natural or human-caused disasters.For people who are Deaf or hard of hearing and for whom American Sign Language (ASL) is your primaryor preferred language, use your videophone-enabled device to call 1-800-985-5990 or click on "ASL Now"at disasterdistress.samhsa.gov to be connected with a DDH crisis worker fluent in ASL.Private Facebook groups where people across the U.S. impacted by disasters can connect withothers from similar backgrounds/experiences for mutual aid and support during recovery.For more information and to learn what groups are available & how to join, visit:https://strengthafterdisaster.org/peer-support/Place for individuals who have experienced a natural or man-made disaster to call or text to talk about their situations.

Makes decisions on school curriculum, decisions regarding discipline, school closures and other educational issues which affect the teachers and students. Parents/guardians wanting to gain information about these matters can call the administration office.

Mentorship programs, computer clubs, after-homework assistance, and recreational activities.

Makes decisions on school curriculum, decisions regarding discipline, school closures and other educational issues which affect the teachers and students. Parents/guardians wanting to gain information about these matters can call the administration office.