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Provides good, useable clothing and bedding at very reasonable cost to families.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (city clerk's office or town clerks): both parties must apply in person between 8:30 am and 4 pm Monday through Friday with each bring two forms of identification, proof of age* and proof of identity** (one from each category below) copies of the most recent divorce paperwork, if not the first marriage, $40 marriage license fee 24-hour waiting period between license issuance and the ceremony license is valid for 60 days*Acceptable forms of proof of age: original birth certificate, original baptismal record, original naturalization record or census record.**Acceptable forms of proof of identity: driver's license, passport, employment picture i.d., immigration record.Trash and/or Yard Waste Collection/TagsTrash is picked up at City residences every week. Recycling is picked up every other week on the same day as trash. Yard Waste is also picked up every other week, opposite from the recycling pickup. Yard Waste is picked up seasonally, generally April 1 - October 31. Call the Streets and Facilities Division at (607) 272-1718 to find out when your trash is collected.Yard Waste TagsAvailable at City Hall, Agway, GreenStar, Oasis, P & C Fresh (Pine Tree Rd.), Tops and Wegmans;$9.for a sheet of 6. Individual tags may be purchased at City Hall for $1.50 each.Trash TagsEFFECTIVE Jan 1, 2019 the City of Ithaca will offer/accept only one type of trash tag for waste disposal. The tag will be valid for large trash cans and/or bags weighing up to 35 pounds. Agway Farm and Home Center, 213 S. Fulton Street Campus Store, Cornell University Campus Greenstar Co-op Market, 701 W. Buffalo Street Jason's Deli, 301 College Avenue Oasis, Dewitt Mall P & C Fresh, East Hill Plaza Pete's, 805 W. Buffalo Street Top's, 614 S. Meadow Street Wegman's, 500 S. Meadow StreetDOG LICENSES: dogs must be licensed in the municipality where they reside proof of dog's current rabies vaccination valid certificate of spaying or neutering$15 for altered dogs, $25 for unaltered dogs, cash check or credit card (Amex not accepted)FISHING LICENSES-Ithaca City Clerk's office no longer issues sporting/fishing licenses. They can be purchased at Walmart, Dick's Sporting goods or on the DEC website (go to Dept of Environmental Conservation, region 7 for referral)CHICKEN PERMITS issued at city clerk's officeResidents are allowed to keep a maximum of six female chickens (no roosters or guinea fowl) on lots possessing square footage of more than 2,000 feet.The birds would have to be kept in clean coops at least 20 feet away from any adjacent Lot's resident principal structure or accessory structure that contains a residential unit and within 5 feet of any abutting residential property line (unless the adjacent owner agrees in writing to a lesser setback).HANDICAPPED PARKING PERMIT obtained from the municipality where person with the disability lives requires physician's statement of necessity for permit (diagnosis)and duration (temporary or permanent disability) applicant provides NYS driver's license for identification and specific identification on permit no fee for the permit license plate with handicapped symbol take permit to the Tompkins County Department of Motor Vehicles, 301 Third Street, (607) 273-7187 pay $8.50 one-time fee CABLE TV COMPLAINTS register complaint to the Cable Oversight Committee, c/o City Clerk's Office if complaint is not resolved within 30 days, write or call the Cable TV Commission of NYS (see listing)RESIDENTIAL PARKING PERMITS, allowed in some city neighborhoods, Monday-Friday, 9 am-5 pm. proof of residency (lease/deed/driver's license, etc.) copy of vehicle registration $45, cash, check, or credit card (Amex not accepted) permit year runs August 1-July 31. Sold beginning July 1 each year.

Assesses and maintains records of all properties in the Town of Thurman.

Assists with lead testing for children and offers information on how to renovate to prevent and protect children and families from lead poisoning.

CAPCO NOEP promotes the benefits of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to the local community; provides outreach to eligible, non-participants of SNAP; assists households through the SNAP application process; and helps reduce or eliminate barriers to participation in SNAP.

Public Education for grades K-12.

Offers parish social ministry program including human development and social justice through convenings, advocacy and encouragement of parish-based social ministers.

Provides work for pay opportunities within community-based and facility-based job sites throughout Lewis and Oneida counties. Training and clinical supports are provided based on individuals needs.

Provides permanent supported housing for those who have a mental illness and are homeless. Eleven slots are available in Columbia and Greene counties, with their location determined by need.

Protects the lives and property of the community by providing services in the event of fire, medical emergencies, and disasters or any other event which may threaten the public welfare.

Provides mental health counseling to individuals ages 5 years and older.

Provides outpatient psychotherapy and psychological testing for individuals ages 1 and up.

Assists individuals and families once every month by providing food.

Provides a free online database that allows people to locate housing that meets their individual needs using a wide variety of criteria and special mapping features. Also provides online tools for renters, including an affordability calculator, rental checklist, and information about renter rights and responsibilities. Services provided online only; technical assistance is available through the call center.

Provides a free to-go meal to individuals in need.

Provides career and technical education including vocational, technical and occupational programs.

Provides peer advocates to talk, text, or chat online.

Offers intermediate care facilities, community residences, supportive apartments, individualized residential alternatives, and family care services for individuals with developmental disabilities.

Offers intermediate care facilities, community residences, supportive apartments, individualized residential alternatives, and family care services for individuals with developmental disabilities.