* Assists farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural workers with disabilities by offering the following services: On-site assessments of the agricultural worksite or home to identify barriers to completing tasks Recommendations for assistive technology (equipment/tools/devices), modifications that can make it easier to perform work, and/or other possible solution to overcoming disability-related limitations Access to information on a variety of topics related to disability and agriculture Provides education/training opportunities through workshops, conferences, seminars, and on-line programs Referrals to other local services for potential assistance (financial, rehabilitative, education, etc.) specific to the clients' needs Arranges for peer support opportunities that connect customers with others who have successfully accommodated their disabilities * Direct funding or equipment is not provided by the AgrAbility Project, instead the project works with state Vocational Rehabilitation departments and other funding sources.

* Provides information on available resources for blind, visually impaired, deaf, or hard-of-hearing individuals regarding special devices and information on access to education, housing, employment, benefits, legal issues, recreational/social activities, and community education.

The Commission for the Blind and Visually Impaired enhances employability in order to maximize independence, and assists in the development of the capacities and strengths of people who are legally blind.

* Provides information on where the inmate is located by either accessing the website or by calling.

* Provides support for parents and caregivers of children who are receiving mental health services.Advocacy.Parent/Caregivers classes and workshops.Provider education and training.Parents/Caregivers support group.Referrals to community resources.Community awareness in Mental Health and Wellness for communities of color.

* Assists farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural workers with disabilities by offering the following services: On-site assessments of the agricultural worksite or home to identify barriers to completing tasks Recommendations for assistive technology (equipment/tools/devices), modifications that can make it easier to perform work, and/or other possible solutions to overcoming disability-related limitations Access to information on a variety of topics related to disability and agriculture Provides education/training opportunities through workshops, conferences, seminars, and online programs Referrals to other local services for potential assistance (financial, rehabilitative, education, etc.) specific to the clients' needs Arranges for peer support opportunities that connect customers with others who have successfully accommodated their disabilities * Direct funding or equipment is not provided by the AgrAbility Project, instead the project works with state Vocational Rehabilitation departments and other funding sources.

* Provides information and support for parents and parents-to-be experiencing depression and anxiety during pregnancy and postpartum depression/psychosis, as well as to their families. On-line State-wide Perinatal Mood Disorders Resource Directory. Training, webinar series and free educational materials for healthcare providers and the community. Peer telephone support from Moms on Call and family telephone support. Maternal Peer Support and Parental Mental Health Peer Support. Program with Peer Coaches. Health care information. Referrals to support groups. Free Virtual Take Care of You support group meetings and Circle of Caring support groups. Website in Spanish also at www.pospartony.org.

The purpose of this program is to identify people in nursing homes who wish to transition back into the community, explain programs and services available to them, and make the appropriate referrals to begin the process.After their transition, participants are offered Person Centered Coaching for 6-8 skill building sessions to help identify strengths, preferences, needs, and desired outcomes. Open Doors also works closely with the Olmstead Housing Subsidy (OHS) Program, which provides housing assistance, furniture, and household goods to those who qualify.

* Provides safe shelter for victims of domestic violence and their children. * Offers crisis intervention services for survivors of sexual assault, domestic violence, stalking, child abuse, and/or human trafficking, and their families. * Provides personal, community, criminal justice, educational, medical, and legal advocacy. * Provides short-term and long-term counseling. * Provides case management, housing support and access to legal services.

SAIL provides information and referral services for individuals with disabilities, family members, and other interested parties. The center staff is exceptionally knowledgeable concerning community-based services and supports, including supports available through local, state, and federal agencies. Linkage and referral is provided on a person-to-person basis as requested. Specific information available on Traumatic Brain injuries.

* Provides homeless veterans a connection with the homeless point of contact at the nearest facility. * Provides individuals calling on behalf of a homeless veteran with information regarding the homeless programs and services available. * Offers a homeless veterans chat.

* Provides awareness and education to the public and to professionals regarding obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD).* Provides advocacy for individuals with OCD and their families.

* Assists farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural workers with disabilities by offering the following services: On-site assessments of the agricultural worksite or home to identify barriers to completing tasks Recommendations for assistive technology (equipment/tools/devices), modifications that can make it easier to perform work, and/or other possible solution to overcoming disability-related limitations Access to information on a variety of topics related to disability and agriculture Provides education/training opportunities through workshops, conferences, seminars, and on-line programs Referrals to other local services for potential assistance (financial, rehabilitative, education, etc.) specific to the clients' needs Arranges for peer support opportunities that connect customers with others who have successfully accommodated their disabilities * Direct funding or equipment is not provided by the AgrAbility Project, instead the project works with state Vocational Rehabilitation departments and other funding sources. * Individuals in states without AgrAbility may still receive certain services through the National Project: Bill Field - Purdue University Paul Jones - Purdue University Stephen Swain - Purdue University Chuck Baldwin - Purdue University Cindy Chastain - Purdue University Denise Heath - Purdue University Ed Bell - Farmer Liaison JoBeth Rath - Goodwill of the Finger Lakes Tess McKeel - Goodwill of the Finger Lakes Billy Atorn - APRIL(Association of Programs for Rural Independent Living) Sierra Royster - APRIL(Association of Programs for Rural Independent Living) Robert Fetsch - Colorado State University

An evidenced based harm reduction approach that helps students decrease high risk drinking, the negative outcomes associated with heavy drinking and increase healthier choices. Brief intervention conducted over the course of two sessions.

Registers motor vehicles, motorboats, snowmobiles, and all-terrain vehicles. Licenses drivers, dealers, repair shops, inspection stations and driving schools, approves driver training programs and establishes uniformity in traffic regulations. Provides photo non-driver identification cards for all ages.

Satellite Offices (Rensselaer County Residents ONLY)

Hoosick Falls Site
John J. Murphy Senior Center, Hoosick Falls, NY 12090
Wednesday, 10 AM - 2 PM

* Provides crisis counseling for those who are in emotional distress related to any natural or human-caused disaster. * Offers information on how to recognize distress and its effects on individuals and families and provides tips for healthy coping.* Provides disaster-specific resources and referral information.

*Provides a list of resources for healthcare, equipment, and recreation needs. *Offers peer support for people living with spinal cord injuries and similar disabilities. *Provides information, education, and advocacy regarding the issues most frequently affecting people living with SCI/D. *Provides service coordination and social work services for individuals with SCI that qualify.

Provides individualized supports, including self-directed supports for individuals with developmental or intellectual disabilities.

* Assists farmers, ranchers, and other agricultural workers with disabilities by offering the following services: On-site assessments of the agricultural worksite or home to identify barriers to completing tasks Recommendations for assistive technology (equipment/tools/devices), modifications that can make it easier to perform work, and/or other possible solution to overcoming disability-related limitations Access to information on a variety of topics related to disability and agriculture Provides education/training opportunities through workshops, conferences, seminars, and on-line programs Referrals to other local services for potential assistance (financial, rehabilitative, education, etc.) specific to the clients' needs Arranges for peer support opportunities that connect customers with others who have successfully accommodated their disabilities * Direct funding or equipment is not provided by the AgrAbility Project, instead the project works with state Vocational Rehabilitation departments and other funding sources.

Prevention education, intervention, information and referral and community-based services collaborating with other agencies throughout the county and state to make referrals and inform of available resources for individuals in need provide information for evaluation and referrals to local and regional addiction treatment centers conducting semi-annual collection events for unused and expired medications, both prescription and over-the-counter

Provide connections to intellectual/developmental disability support and services, mental health services, and substance use disorder services.

* Provides housing at the National Home for Military families for up to four years. Families who are accepted into the program can live at the National Home in a single family home for up to four years while working with a professional case manager to set goals and make plans for the future. Services include: Educational, recreational and enrichment opportunities Case management Access to educational, recreational and enrichment opportunities Community resources and counseling referrals are provided as needed Free state-certified daycare services are provided free of charge for children five and under

* Offers Senior services that include: Health screening. Caseworker. Recreation. Lunch Club 60.

Seeks to connect individuals with meaningful opportunities for service and keeps individuals informed of volunteer opportunities.

* Provides services for children and youth with an array of developmental disorders, including developmental delays, intellectual disabilities, and motor disabilities. Services include: Evaluation and medication management, feeding clinic for assessment and treatment of feeding problems, behavior treatment program; evidence-based intervention for families of children with autism and other developmental disabilities. * Offers information and referral for parents of children with developmental disabilities through the Rochester Regional Center for Autism Spectrum Disorder.