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Provides non-medical support services for the frail elderly patients, including case management services, helps with entitlements, subsidized housekeeping, bed and bath program, and running errands.

Provides food to individuals in need.

Offers DMV services, including driver license tests, license renewals, non-driver identification, and vehicle registrations. No enforcement, enhanced driver licenses, or REAL ID transactions available. ##REENTRY##

Aids individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities in making choices and finding individualized services. Provides help in navigating through available services including assistance with eligibility determination, service coordination, and advocacy services. Also helps families with children who have developmental disabilities transition from children's services through adult services.

Provides outpatient mental health evaluation and treatment for adults by a team of psychiatrists and social workers. Services include individual, family and group therapy, and medication management. Also available are mental health services for the homeless.

Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center-located at Mercy currently performs radiation therapy treatments in two linear accelerators to meet our patients' needs. Need to be physician referred- by appointment only.

Provides adult and continuing education programs including basic educational services, high school equivalency preparation, and job readiness training.

Monitors new building conditions and construction and oversees the maintenance of older multi-family structures. Enforces the state and local building codes and housing standards and ordinances. Reviews applications for permits of new buildings, repairs, alterations, signs, and rooming houses. Accepts complaints from tenants about conditions the landlord fails to resolve.

A decision-making committee to determine eligibility and the appropriate level of services for preschool children aged 3-5. The CPSE is a multidisciplinary team established to conduct meetings to develop, review, or revise the Individual Education Program (IEP) of a student with a disability. The parent or legal guardian is included as a member of the committee.

Provides information, including online resources about autism, current treatment, care options and more. Also helps with referrals to medical and support services for individuals diagnosed with autism and their families.

Provides Law enforcement. Serves the residents of the Town of Huntington Bay.

Offers workshops on different health issues during different times of the year, dealing with weight loss surgery options, causes of knee and hip pain, nutrition education and many other health issues. Also has speakers to go out and speak to students, professionals, etc regarding specific health concerns or issues.

Public library. Offers public access computers: 6 computers (4 for adults and 2 for children) and 1 adult-only laptop with networked Microsoft Office Applications and Internet Access. Printing available (black and white, 10 cents per page; color, 25 cents per page). Serves as a Cooling Center for individuals during times of excessive heat. Always call ahead to make sure a Cooling Center is open before going there.

Provides a free public education to students in grades Pre-Kindergarten through 4th.

Developmental Disabilities Regional Offices (DDROs) are the starting point to apply for services. With an eye to enhanced oversight and quality improvement, the Office for People With Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD) has established regions that allow for better coordination of services with the State Office of Mental Health, State Department of Health and other agencies with whom we often partner in providing services.

The Environmental Health unit is resonsible for inspections, complaint ninvestigations, and design review of all temporary residences in Schenectady County.

Provides immediate medical care to accident victims or to acutely ill persons. Level II Trauma Center designation.

Protects the public from criminal offenders by providing safe, secure and humane supervision and confinement. Houses individuals lawfully committed to the Department of Correction's custody in accordance with all applicable laws, rules, regulations, and standards. Persons committed may be eligible for various programs, including, but not limited to, education, work, and substance abuse counseling.

Accepts residential, commercial, industrial and construction and demolition waste. Also accepts many recyclable materials, most at no charge. Does not provide hauling services nor process some types of materials. Drop Off Stations/Transfer Stations are available as an alternative to curbside pickup. Large amounts must be taken to the shredder station or the landfill. Call for a list of items accepted and applicable fees.

Federally funded program designed to help low-income households meet the high cost of home energy. Both those who pay separately for heating costs and households whose heat is included in their rent may be eligible for a one time regular benefit. Additionally, households with a heating emergency may also be eligible for an emergency benefit and and/or a Heating Equipment Repair/Replacement (HERR) benefit. The HEAP year generally begins in mid-November and closes in mid-March or when the program funding is exhausted. There is also a Clean and Tune benefit, which provide energy efficiency services to eligible households prior to the start of the heating season. Such Services may include the cleaning of primary heating equipment, minor repairs, installation of carbon monoxide detector, etc. A cooling component that assists medically needy households with the purchase of air conditioners may also be available during the warmer months. Most benefits are paid directly to the heating/utility vendor. The income guidelines and benefits amounts are subject to change on a yearly basis. Applications for Regular HEAP may be submitted online at myBenefits during the HEAP season. Applicants age 60 and over as well as those who are permanently disabled may apply for regular HEAP by mail to Nassau County Office for the Aging; 60 Charles Lindbergh Blvd. Uniondale, NY 11553; 516-227-7386. All others (including applicants age 60 and over or permanently disabled, with an emergency) may apply in person or by mail to: EAC Inc. 175 Fulton Avenue 4th Floor Hempstead, New York 11550 Phone 516-565-4327. Call for detailed information.