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• Provides gently used clothing for anyone in need.

• Provides an in-person visit to individuals experiencing a mental health crisis. Co-responds with law enforcement to crisis calls from community members and organizations. Provides referrals and follow up support for 14 days.

• Provides information on availability and use of interpreting services.* Offers workshops providing skill development for interpreters.* Provides community education related to working with the deaf community and interpreting services.

Responsible for the enforcement of laws which relate to the construction, repair, demolition, removal, or relocation of buildings or structures. Also responsible for researching, establishing, maintaining, and overseeing the implementation of general and specific/area plans for land use.

• Provides inpatient and outpatient community mental health services including assessment, treatment and hospitalization across a wide range of mental health concerns.

• 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.

The HEAP Cooling benefit will open April 15, 2026.

The HEAP Cooling benefit will close on June 5, 2026.

The Regular HEAP Benefit closed on April 10. 2026.

The Emergency HEAP Benefit closed on April 24, 2026.

The Heating Equipment Repair or Replacement Benefit closed on April 10, 2026.

Provides financial assistance to help low-income households meet home energy costs.

Regular Benefits range from $20 to $675. Amounts depend on income, age of household members, energy costs, and shelter situation. Typically it is a one-time only benefit during the program year. Emergency Benefits are available for persons who are eligible for HEAP and have an energy-related emergency, such as a power shutoff, less than tank oil, kerosene, or propane, or less than ten days' supply of wood, pellets, or coal. Applicant households must meet a resource test. Benefit amounts vary. Typically it is a one-time only benefit during the program year. Heating Equipment Repair or Replacement Benefits are available to repair or replace a furnace, boiler, or other direct heating equipment necessary to keep the home's primary heating source working. Must own and reside in the home and be 60 years old or above at time of application. Cooling Assistance Benefits are available to purchase and install an air conditioner or a fan to help keep the home cool. To qualify, individuals must have already received a regular benefit greater than $21 and have a documented medical condition that is exacerbated by heat.

Clean and Tune Benefits are available to clean the household's primary heating equipment but may also include chimney cleaning, minor repairs, installation of carbon monoxide detectors or programmable thermostats, if needed, to allow for the safe, proper, and efficient operation of the heating equipment. Benefit amounts are based on the actual cost incurred to provide clean and tune services, up to a maximum of $400.Seniors ages 60 and older can contact HEAP through the Department of Aging at 315-435-2362 to request a mail-in application.