People with posts related to "emergency cash assistance" (4)
friendshelpingfriends
 
Starshine
mylife3624
Hope71
|
|
|
Temporary Assistance Income and Eligibility standards (pdf) Work RequirementThe goal of the Temporary Assistance program is to move Alaskans into jobs so they can support their families. To attain this goal, the program uses the "Work First" approach. Work First holds that the best way to succeed in the labor marked is to get a job, then develop more skills and work habits on the job to advance and leave assistance. Temporary Assistance participants are required to look for paid employment. Individuals who cannot find immediate paid employment participate in activities that focus on gaining skills and experience that lead directly to employment, and increase the family’s self-sufficiency. Such activities include community work experience, job skills and life skills training, adult basic education and GED preparation.
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Family Size | Child-Only | Household with One Parent or One Caretaker | Household with Two Parents or Two Caretakers |
1 | $89 | $109 | -------- |
2 | $128 | $225 | $173 |
3 | $179 | $260 | $285 |
4 | $214 | $312 | $320 |
5 | $274 | $347 | $371 |
6 | $296 | $399 | $407 |
7 | $369 | $433 | $456 |
8 | $406 | $493 | $492 |
|
|
|
|
For each additional person, add: | $60 | $60 | $60 |
MAXIMUM MONTHLY INCOME LIMITS FOR
ONE-TIME TANF GRANDPARENT PAYMENT
Family Size | Monthly Income Limits for One-Time TANF Grandparent Payment |
1 | $1,805 |
2 | $2,429 |
3 | $3,052 |
4 | $3,675 |
5 | $4,299 |
6 | $4,922 |
7 | $5,545 |
8 | $6,169 |
|
|
|
For each additional person, add: | $624 |
By friendshelpingfriends - on Aug 21, 2010
Posted in friendshelpingfriends
Welfare cash assistance programs have traditionally treated all families alike. As a result, they have not always responded to the individual needs and circumstances of some families. The Work First Program recognizes that family situations vary and that the approach to meeting their needs should be different. One alternate approach to the Work First Program is Benefit Diversion. While Benefit Diversion may seem as though it is a separate program it is not. The application process is the same as that of the Work First Program. Benefit Diversion is a program within the Work First Program.
Benefit Diversion is an alternative to traditional cash assistance for families and is designed to help families with a temporary crisis associated with employment. The situation must:
- Be related to maintaining or accepting employment
- Have occurred during a short break between jobs, or
- Be related to receipt of financial resources that will meet the family's needs (such as SSI)
Benefit Diversion is an optional package of services within the Work First Program that includes:
- A one-time lump-sum payment (the payment is not income based, but needs based) equal to a maximum of three months of Work First Family Assistance benefits
- Medicaid and Food and Nutrition Services if eligible for the months in the Benefit Diversion period
- Referrals to child care, child support, and other community and agency resources
- Employment services
Benefit Diversion provides an opportunity for families to receive immediate help and preserve their independence from welfare. The following families may be likely candidates for Benefit Diversion:
- Families with a caretaker on maternity leave receiving little or no pay. The caretaker is expected to return to the same job within a few weeks and needs help with routine household expenses
- A family with a caretaker who has a solid job offer following graduation. The caretaker needs assistance between graduation and beginning employment two months later
- A family with a caretaker who is recently employed. The caretaker will not get his first check in time to cover rent, utilities, and child care costs
- A family with caretaker who will begin working in two months. The caretaker needs help with rent and car insurance during this period
- A family who previously received public assistance for a short period of time. Since then, the family has been employed and self-supporting. The caretaker, now unemployed, has a strong prospect to return to work quickly. He needs help with household expenses between jobs
- A family who is anticipating the receipt of financial assistance, whether or not related to employment, that meets their needs. This assistance may include child support, inheritance, or insurance settlement.
By friendshelpingfriends - on Aug 21, 2010
Posted in friendshelpingfriends
The Arizona Cash Assistance Program provides temporary cash assistance and supportive services to children, individuals, and their families. The Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) EDGE System is used to issue cash assistance payments. Participants are able to access their benefits from their assigned account by using a plastic debit card called QUEST. The debit card can be used at Automated Teller Machines (ATM) and Point of Sale (POS) devices located at most stores.
General Program Requirements
In order to qualify for this benefit program, you must be a resident of the state of Arizona, responsible for a child under 19 years of age, a U.S. national, citizen, legal alien, or permanent resident, have low or very low income, and be either under-employed (working for very low wages), unemployed or about to become employed.
Application Process
To download an "Application for Assistance", visit:
https://egov.azdes.gov/cmsinternet/appforms.aspx
Under "Which Category", select "Cash Assistance" from the drop-down menu in Option 1. Of the available options, click the one that meets your needs: English-Large Print, Spanish or Spanish-Large Print.
You may bring, mail, or fax your completed application to any Department of Economic Security (DES) Family Assistance Administration (FAA) or Tribal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) office. You may also apply online by visiting www.HealtheArizona.org. Once your application is received, an appointment date and time for your interview will be scheduled.
To locate your nearest FAA or TANF office, visit:
https://www.azdes.gov/faa/contact.asp
Program Contact Information
For questions or additional information, contact FAA Customer Service at 602-542-9935 (if calling from area codes 602, 480 or 623). For all other area codes call 1-800-352-8401.
You may also access the state website by visiting:
https://egov.azdes.gov/CMSInternet/common.aspx?menu=108%26menuc=162%26id=31...
Managing Agency
Arizona
http://www.az.gov
By friendshelpingfriends - on Aug 21, 2010
Posted in friendshelpingfriends
Crisis, Income and Victim Services provides services to county residents who are experiencing a situational, emotional, or mental health crisis. Operates a 24-hour crisis center to respond to residents’ immediate needs and to provide information on available resources. Provides assessment and financial assistance to preserve existing housing and to increase self-sufficiency, and determines eligibility for state and federally-funded financial assistance programs. Provides crisis and ongoing counseling for victims of general crime, partner abuse and sexual assault and a continuum of services to homeless families and adults including emergency shelter, transitional and supported housing.
7300 Calhoun Place, Suite 700, Rockville, MD 20855
240-777-1155
The County’s Working Parents Assistance Program and the State’s Purchase of Care Program provide vouchers to eligible families for the purchase of child care.
24 Hour Crisis Center
1301 Piccard Drive, First Floor, Rockville
Provides 24-hour telephone or walk-in crisis counseling, brief crisis stabilization, and help in obtaining services for individuals and families in a situational or mental health crisis, for adult abused persons and for sexual assault victims. A mobile crisis team provides immediate assistance with psychiatric emergencies in the home or community from 4:00 p.m. to midnight. Psychiatric hospital admissions and alternative programs are coordinated and managed by the Crisis Center. All Montgomery County residents who are in crisis are eligible. There is no charge for crisis service.
24 Hour Crisis Line - 240-777-4000/TTY 250-777-4815 Sexual Assault Crisis Line - 240-777-4357 Abused Persons Crisis Line - 240-777-4673 Mobile Crisis Team - 240-777-4000 Mental Health Association Hot Line - 240-738-2255
|
Provides emergency financial assistance and/or shelter to families and adults who are homeless, at risk of loss of housing, victims of individual or community disasters, or persons stranded away from home. Germantown: 240-777-4448, Rockville: 240-777-4550, Silver Spring: 240-777-3075
INCOME SUPPORTS Provides benefits to eligible residents in the form of Temporary Cash Assistance (TCA), Food Stamps, Medical Assistance and Transitional Emergency Medical and Housing Assistance (TEMHA). Germantown: 240-777-3420, Rockville: 240-777-4600, Silver Spring: 240-777-3100
VICTIM SERVICES Establishes and maintains a comprehensive network of specialized services for crime victims and their families through the Abused Persons Program and the Victim Assistance and Sexual Assault Program. Working closely with all related agencies and community partners, the service strives to ensure that victims receive a sensitive, competent and coordinated response.
Crisis Line and Walk-In Service--provided through the Crisis Center: 240-777-4673. Emergency Family Shelter Services--provides shelter to victims of abuse and their dependent children.Transitional Housing Services--provides apartment units for victims of abuse and their dependent children.Counseling for Victims--provides assessment, counseling, education and support.
Crisis Line and Walk-In Service--provided through the Crisis Center: 240-777-4357. COMMUNITY ACTION 301-565-7460 As the county’s official anti-poverty agency, Community Action works to reduce the adverse effects of social and economic conditions on the county’s low-income residents. Community Action provides: 301-585-4471 A multi-service center for the homeless. A unique partnership between Montgomery County and three community partners (Community Vision, Shepherd’s Table and Community Clinic). Provides emergency services, counseling, recovery, and medical services to the homeless and low-income families. |
By friendshelpingfriends - on Aug 21, 2010
Posted in friendshelpingfriends
Medicaid
Medicaid provides Medical coverage to low income individuals and families. The state and federal government share the costs of the Medicaid program. Medicaid services in Florida are administered by the Agency for Health Care Administration.
Medicaid eligibility in Florida is determined either by the Department of Children and Families (DCF) or the Social Security Administration (for SSI recipients).
DCF determines Medicaid eligibility for:
- Low income families with children
- Children only
- Pregnant women
- Non-citizens with medical emergencies
- Aged and/or disabled individuals not currently receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
Medicaid for Low Income Families With Children
Children up to age 18 and their parents or caretaker relatives may be eligible for Medicaid if the family’s countable income does not exceed the income limits and countable assets are not above $2,000.
- Individuals who receive Temporary Cash Assistance (TCA) are eligible for Medicaid. Individuals who are eligible for TCA, but choose not to receive it, may still be eligible for Medicaid.
- Families who lose Medicaid eligibility due to earned income may be eligible for up to 12 additional months of Medicaid, if they meet certain requirements.
- Families that lose Medicaid eligibility due to child support or alimony may be eligible for 4 additional months of Medicaid.
Additional information about Medicaid for low income families is available in the Family-Related Medicaid Fact Sheet.
Information regarding the income and asset limits for Medicaid for low income families and children can be found on the Family Related Medicaid Income/Asset Limits.
Medicaid for Children Only
Parents and caretakers may apply for Medicaid on behalf of their children under age 19 living in their home, if the family income is under the limit for the age of the child.
Families can apply for Medicaid online at: http://www.myflorida.com/accessflorida/. View more detailed information about Medicaid for children.
Children eligible for the Medicaid may enroll in the Child Health Check-up Program. This program provides regularly scheduled health checkups, dental screenings, immunizations and other medical services for children. For information on the Child Health Check-up Program, visit the Agency for Health Care Administrations information page at: http://www.fdhc.state.fl.us/medicaid/childhealthservices/chc-up/index.shtml.
Families may also apply for medical assistance for children only with the Florida KidCare program. Medicaid is one of the components of the Florida KidCare Program. If children do not qualify for Medicaid due to family income, the application will be sent electronically to Florida Healthy Kids (FHK).
FHK covers otherwise eligible children with income less than 200% of the Federal Poverty Level. A separate application is not necessary.
To find information or apply for the Florida KidCare Program, visit their website at: http://www.floridakidcare.org/.
Medicaid for Pregnant Women
There are three ways to apply:
1. Presumptively Eligible Pregnant Women (PEPW): A temporary coverage for prenatal care only by local clinics. The same application will be sent to DCF for an ongoing Medicaid determination. For more information, please see the Family-Related Medicaid Factsheet. (Page 9)
2. Simplified Eligibility for Pregnant Women (SEPW): A simplified "full coverage" for pregnant women only. To apply, please complete the one page application linked below. Print the application and mail, fax or return it in person to the nearest ACCESS office: (English) (Español) (Kreyòl).
3. ACCESS application: This is an application for "regular" Medicaid, including other family members, cash assistance and/or food stamps. Please visit this link to begin: http://www.myflorida.com/accessflorida/. For more information see the Family-Related Medicaid Factsheet. (Page 10)
Women with family income over the limit for Medicaid, may qualify for the Medically Needy Program. For more information see the Family-Related Medicaid Factsheet. (Page 12)
For pregnant women who do not meet the citizenship requirements for Medicaid, see the information below about Emergency Medicaid for Aliens.
Emergency Medical Assistance (EMA) For Non-Citizens
Noncitizens, who are Medicaid eligible except for their citizenship status, may be eligible for Medicaid to cover a serious medical emergency. This includes the emergency labor and delivery of a child. Before Medicaid may be authorized, applicants must provide proof from a medical professional stating the treatment was due to an emergency condition. The proof also must include the dates of the emergency.
Medicaid for Aged or Disabled
Medicaid for low income individuals who are either aged (65 or older) or disabled is called SSI-Related Medicaid.
Florida residents who are eligible for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) are automatically eligible for Medicaid coverage from the Social Security Administration. There is no need to file a separate ACCESS Florida application unless nursing home services are needed.
Individuals may apply for full Medicaid coverage and other services using the online ACCESS Florida Application and submitting it electronically. If long term care services in a nursing home or community setting are needed, the individual must check the box for HCBS/Waivers or Nursing Home on the Benefit Information screen. HCBS/Waiver programs provide in-home or assisted living services that help prevent institutionalization.
Medicare Savings Programs (Medicare Buy-In) help Medicare beneficiaries with limited finances pay their Medicare premiums; and in some instances, deductibles and co-payments. Medicare Buy-In provides different levels of assistance depending on the amount of an individual or couples income. Individuals may apply for Medicare Buy-In coverage only by completing a Medicaid/Medicare Buy-In Application.
Print the form, complete it and mail or fax it to a local Customer Service Center.
Individuals eligible for Medicaid or a Medicare Savings Program are automatically enrolled in Social Security's Extra Help with Part D (Low Income Subsidy) benefit for the remainder of the year. An individual may also apply directly with Social Security for the Medicare Extra Help Program.
More information about Medicaid programs for aged or disabled individuals is available in the SSI-Related Fact Sheets. Income and asset limits may be found on the SSI-Related Programs Financial Eligibility Standards. Important information for individuals seeking Medicaid for long term care services in a nursing home or community setting is available in the Qualified Income Trust Fact Sheet.
Medicaid Cards
Permanent gold Medicaid cards are issued for each individual who is eligible for Medicaid. The Medicaid card should be presented to medical providers when medical care is being requested. To request a replacement card, call 1-866-762-2237. Those on Medicaid can print a temporary Medicaid card from their ACCESS Account. Further information on Medicaid services is available from the Agency for Health Care Administration.
Medically Needy (Share of Cost)
Individuals who are not eligible for full" Medicaid because their income or assets are over the Medicaid program limits may qualify for the Medically Needy program. Individuals enrolled in Medically Needy must have a certain amount of medical bills each month before Medicaid can be approved. This is referred to as a "share of cost" and varies depending on the household's size and income.
Once an individual meets the share of cost for the month, the individual must contact DCF to complete bill tracking and approve Medicaid for the remainder of the month. Information about this program can be found in the Medically Needy Brochure (Español) (Kreyòl).
Medical Help for Those Who Are Not Eligible for Full Medicaid
Note: The following programs are not under the Department of Children & Families.
Individuals who are not eligible for Medicaid may get help with the cost of prescription drugs through the Florida Discount Drug Card Program.
Individuals, ages 19 to 64, who have not had health insurance coverage for at least six months (even with pre-existing health conditions), may qualify for affordable coverage through the Cover Florida Health Care Program.
For information about other ACCESS Florida programs, visit Temporary Cash Assistance and Food Stamps.
By friendshelpingfriends - on Aug 14, 2010
Posted in Aidpage New Mexico
The objective of general assistance is to provide cash assistance to dependent needy children and disabled adults who are not eligible for assistance under a federally matched cash assistance program, such as New Mexico works (NMW) or the federal program of supplemental security income (SSI).
Basic General Assistance Rules
- You must provide your SSN within 60 days of approval.
- You must be:
- a citizen of the United States;
- a naturalized citizen;
- an alien that entered the United States as a legal permanent resident or PRUCOL before August 22, 1996; or
- an alien who entered the United States on or after August 22, 1996, and who meets the definition of a qualified alien, and is subject to the five-year bar from participation in the federally funded TANF cash assistance program.
- You must be living in the state of New Mexico, and have demonstrated an intent to remain in the state.
- You CANNOT be:
- included as a benefit group member and receiving cash assistance from another department cash assistance program;
- an SSI recipient;
- a recipient of benefits from a federally-funded TANF program (including a tribal program) or BIA-GA program;
- a recipient of a government-funded adoption subsidy program; or
- a recipient of benefits from a TANF or GA program in another state.
- You may not be the payee for more than one GA cash assistance payment.
- The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance program, Medicaid, LIHEAP and other similar programs are not considered concurrent assistance and shall not make an individual ineligible for GA cash assistance programs.
For more details please contact your nearest office.
The legislative policy for the General Assistance Program is available here.
By friendshelpingfriends - on Aug 9, 2010
Posted in friendshelpingfriends
Medicaid provides Medical coverage to low income individuals and families. The state and federal government share the costs of the Medicaid program. Medicaid services in Florida are administered by the Agency for Health Care Administration.
Medicaid eligibility in Florida is determined either by the Department of Children and Families (DCF) or the Social Security Administration (for SSI recipients).
DCF determines Medicaid eligibility for:
- Low income families with children
- Children only
- Pregnant women
- Non-citizens with medical emergencies
- Aged and/or disabled individuals not currently receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
Medicaid for Low Income Families With Children
Children up to age 18 and their parents or caretaker relatives may be eligible for Medicaid if the family’s countable income does not exceed the income limits and countable assets are not above $2,000.
- Individuals who receive Temporary Cash Assistance (TCA) are eligible for Medicaid. Individuals who are eligible for TCA, but choose not to receive it, may still be eligible for Medicaid.
- Families who lose Medicaid eligibility due to earned income may be eligible for up to 12 additional months of Medicaid, if they meet certain requirements.
- Families that lose Medicaid eligibility due to child support or alimony may be eligible for 4 additional months of Medicaid.
Additional information about Medicaid for low income families is available in the Family-Related Medicaid Fact Sheet.
Information regarding the income and asset limits for Medicaid for low income families and children can be found on the Family Related Medicaid Income/Asset Limits.
Medicaid for Children Only
Parents and caretakers may apply for Medicaid on behalf of their children under age 19 living in their home, if the family income is under the limit for the age of the child.
Families can apply for Medicaid online at: http://www.myflorida.com/accessflorida/. View more detailed information about Medicaid for children.
Children eligible for the Medicaid may enroll in the Child Health Check-up Program. This program provides regularly scheduled health checkups, dental screenings, immunizations and other medical services for children. For information on the Child Health Check-up Program, visit the Agency for Health Care Administrations information page at: http://www.fdhc.state.fl.us/medicaid/childhealthservices/chc-up/index.shtml.
Families may also apply for medical assistance for children only with the Florida KidCare program. Medicaid is one of the components of the Florida KidCare Program. If children do not qualify for Medicaid due to family income, the application will be sent electronically to Florida Healthy Kids (FHK).
FHK covers otherwise eligible children with income less than 200% of the Federal Poverty Level. A separate application is not necessary.
To find information or apply for the Florida KidCare Program, visit their website at: http://www.floridakidcare.org/.
Medicaid for Pregnant Women
There are three ways to apply:
1. Presumptively Eligible Pregnant Women (PEPW): A temporary coverage for prenatal care only by local clinics. The same application will be sent to DCF for an ongoing Medicaid determination. For more information, please see the Family-Related Medicaid Factsheet. (Page 9)
2. Simplified Eligibility for Pregnant Women (SEPW): A simplified "full coverage" for pregnant women only. To apply, please complete the one page application linked below. Print the application and mail, fax or return it in person to the nearest ACCESS office: (English) (Español) (Kreyòl).
3. ACCESS application: This is an application for "regular" Medicaid, including other family members, cash assistance and/or food stamps. Please visit this link to begin: http://www.myflorida.com/accessflorida/. For more information see the Family-Related Medicaid Factsheet. (Page 10)
Women with family income over the limit for Medicaid, may qualify for the Medically Needy Program. For more information see the Family-Related Medicaid Factsheet. (Page 12)
For pregnant women who do not meet the citizenship requirements for Medicaid, see the information below about Emergency Medicaid for Aliens.
Emergency Medical Assistance (EMA) For Non-Citizens
Noncitizens, who are Medicaid eligible except for their citizenship status, may be eligible for Medicaid to cover a serious medical emergency. This includes the emergency labor and delivery of a child. Before Medicaid may be authorized, applicants must provide proof from a medical professional stating the treatment was due to an emergency condition. The proof also must include the dates of the emergency.
Medicaid for Aged or Disabled
Medicaid for low income individuals who are either aged (65 or older) or disabled is called SSI-Related Medicaid.
Florida residents who are eligible for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) are automatically eligible for Medicaid coverage from the Social Security Administration. There is no need to file a separate ACCESS Florida application unless nursing home services are needed.
Individuals may apply for full Medicaid coverage and other services using the online ACCESS Florida Application and submitting it electronically. If long term care services in a nursing home or community setting are needed, the individual must check the box for HCBS/Waivers or Nursing Home on the Benefit Information screen. HCBS/Waiver programs provide in-home or assisted living services that help prevent institutionalization.
Medicare Savings Programs (Medicare Buy-In) help Medicare beneficiaries with limited finances pay their Medicare premiums; and in some instances, deductibles and co-payments. Medicare Buy-In provides different levels of assistance depending on the amount of an individual or couples income. Individuals may apply for Medicare Buy-In coverage only by completing a Medicaid/Medicare Buy-In Application.
Print the form, complete it and mail or fax it to a local Customer Service Center.
Individuals eligible for Medicaid or a Medicare Savings Program are automatically enrolled in Social Security's Extra Help with Part D (Low Income Subsidy) benefit for the remainder of the year. An individual may also apply directly with Social Security for the Medicare Extra Help Program.
More information about Medicaid programs for aged or disabled individuals is available in the SSI-Related Fact Sheets. Income and asset limits may be found on the SSI-Related Programs Financial Eligibility Standards. Important information for individuals seeking Medicaid for long term care services in a nursing home or community setting is available in the Qualified Income Trust Fact Sheet.
Medicaid Cards
Permanent gold Medicaid cards are issued for each individual who is eligible for Medicaid. The Medicaid card should be presented to medical providers when medical care is being requested. To request a replacement card, call 1-866-762-2237. Those on Medicaid can print a temporary Medicaid card from their ACCESS Account. Further information on Medicaid services is available from the Agency for Health Care Administration.
Medically Needy (Share of Cost)
Individuals who are not eligible for full" Medicaid because their income or assets are over the Medicaid program limits may qualify for the Medically Needy program. Individuals enrolled in Medically Needy must have a certain amount of medical bills each month before Medicaid can be approved. This is referred to as a "share of cost" and varies depending on the household's size and income.
Once an individual meets the share of cost for the month, the individual must contact DCF to complete bill tracking and approve Medicaid for the remainder of the month. Information about this program can be found in the Medically Needy Brochure (Español) (Kreyòl).
Medical Help for Those Who Are Not Eligible for Full Medicaid
Note: The following programs are not under the Department of Children & Families.
Individuals who are not eligible for Medicaid may get help with the cost of prescription drugs through the Florida Discount Drug Card Program.
Individuals, ages 19 to 64, who have not had health insurance coverage for at least six months (even with pre-existing health conditions), may qualify for affordable coverage through the Cover Florida Health Care Program.
For information about other ACCESS Florida programs, visit Temporary Cash Assistance and Food Stamps.
By friendshelpingfriends - on Aug 8, 2010
Posted in Aidpage Iowa
West Des Moines Human Services provides many assistance programs to improve the quality of life for area low-income households.
FOOD PANTRY &PERSONAL PANTRY
HOURS:
MON,TUES,THURS:
9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
WEDS, FRI:
9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
No one has to go hungry!
If you or someone you know is finding that their household is short of funds to meet their monthly expenses for food and/or personal hygiene items, PLEASE stop by/have them stop by our office to see if you/they qualify for assistance!
Qualifying households are required to bring the following information at the time of application:
- A picture ID
- A current utility bill or current rent receipt
- Proof of income
- Social Security cards for all household members
EMERGENCY FOOD PANTRY:
The food pantry can assist a qualifyiing household with canned and boxed food items to meet their food needs on an emergency basis.
The Emergency Food Pantry located at WDM Human Services is sponsored by the Des Moines Area Religious Council (DMARC).
PERSONAL PANTRY:
- The Personal Pantry is available monthly on an emergency basis to assist you with the following personal hygiene items:
- Bar soap
- Laundry detergent
- Feminine hygiene products
- Toilet tissue
- Deodorant
- Diapers
- Shampoo
- Toothpaste.
- These items are available on a limited basis since the pantry operates off of community donations.
- Personal Pantry Products are provided by:
-Donations from local residents
-Grants
-Area Churches/Organizations
-Church Opportunity Group Donations “Fill the May Basket”
WDM Human Services always appreciates donations of Personal Pantry Items!
S.H.A.R.E. (Self Help And Resource Exchange)-Food Program
is a private, not-for-profit organization that provides up to 50% savings on food packages once a month. The standared food package varies monthly, and always contains frest fruit, vegetables and meat. Participant receives groceries of a retail value of $44.00 for $22.00.
S.H.A.R.E. is a monthly program for people to participate:
- $22 in cash or food stamps, and
- 2 hours of verifiable volunteer service of their choice.
- Persons may help with distribution day activities to satisfy their volunteer hours on an as-needed basis.
- If unable to volunteer (disabled, elderly, shut-in), persons may use banked hours from other participants.
- Assisting anyone who is not a relative or non-household member counts as volunteering.
There is no income eligibility requirement for this program.
Additional Food Items/Packages:
- Special packages of meat or other food items are available from time to time that can be purchased for the same monthly price.
- During the holidays Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets complete with all the trimmings are also available for the regular package price.
For additional information call:
Shawn @ 327-8662 or Richard @ 279-5783 or Share Iowa @ 800-344-1107
WDM Website: http://www.shareiowa.info
Main Website: http://www.shareiowa.org
GARDEN PROGRAM
For those who have a green thumb, and are low-income, we have a great spring project for you!
Qualifying low-income households can supplement their food supply and beautify their yard through our garden program.
- WDM Human Services offers garden vouchers for vegetable and flower starter plants in early May to qualifying households.
- West Des Moines residents are also eligible for garden tilling (see our Handyman program for more details).
HOURS:
MON,TUES,THURS:
9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Our Clothing Closet is available to eligible low-income service area households for limited monthly clothing items. In addition to clothing, you may occasionally find curtains, blankets and linens, small appliances and/or accessories for your home.
The West Des Moines Human Services Advisory Board sponsors the Clothing Closet which receives all clothing donations from area residents.
Community donations are always welcome during office hours 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Mon-Fri.
ENERGY ASSISTANCE
WDM Human Services offers energy assistance programs to help qualifying households with winter heating bills, furnace repair and replacement, plastic for exterior windows, summer cooling, and assistance with pending gas and/or electric disconnections and re-connections.
1. Winter heating bill assistance - The Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) can help qualifying Iowa homeowners and renters pay a portion of their primary heating costs during the winter heating season. Approved households receive a one-time payment which is made directly to their heating vendor, or directly to the client if their heat is included in their rent. (Households receiving rent subsidies who have their heat included in their rent are not eligible.)
Applications Taken:
-
- For households with elderly or disabled members: Beginning on the first business day after October 1, and continuing through the last working day on for before April 15.
- All other applicants: Beginning the first business day after November 1.
Documents Reguired at the Time of Application:
-
- Social Security numbers for all household members
- A copy of the most current heating and electric bill(s)
- Proof of household's gross income for the past 13 weeks or the entire past calendar year
Income guidelines apply!
For more information, please call our office at 222-3660.
2. Furnace Repair/Replacement - A payment toward repair or replacement of a qualifying household's furnace or heating system is available through the Energy Crisis Intervention Payments (ECIP) program.
- The application process, documentation and income requirements are the same as those for the LIHEAP program above.
3. Window Weatherization - Plastic for windows, and strips of wood and nails to hold the plastic in place, are available to qualifying households.
- Application for this assistance can be made by contacting our office to determine eligibility. Qualifying households may pick up the materials at our office.
- Our handyman may assist senior and disabled citizens who reside in West Des Moines with installation.
4. Summer Cooling - Limited quantities of fans and air conditioners are available to qualifying households.
5. Gas/Electric emergency utility assistance - If a qualifying service area household has experienced recent financial hardship, and is in danger of having ther gas and/or electric service(s) disconnected, or if this/these utility services has/have already been disconnected, we may be able to help!
We offer programs to assist qualifying households maintain or re-establish these service(s).
Income verification is the same as that required by the LIHEAP program above and information from a household's gas and/or electric vendor(s) is also required at the time of application.
Income/Expense Budget Worksheets and other Budget Information is available upon request to help you set up and maintain a budget that works for you.
Limited assistance is available to eligible West Des Moines households who are experiencing a financial setback that has made it difficult for them to pay their WDM Water/Municipal Services bill on time.
HOLIDAY PROGRAMS If you or someone you know needs assistance to help your/their family during the holiday seasons, please contact our office at 222-3660 after October 1 to find out how to complete a holiday application.
WDM Human Services offers the following holiday programs to qualifying households in need:
- Thanksgiving Food Baskets
- Thanksgiving Day Meal
- Christmas Food Baskets
- Toyland for Children
- Shopping Trip for Children to Purchase Gifts for Family Members
- Winter Coats for Children
- Preschool Children's Party - view photos from the 2008 party!
By friendshelpingfriends - on Aug 8, 2010
Posted in Aidpage Montana
TANF cash assistance is a program providing temporary financial assistance to needy families. The receipt of TANF cash assistance is limited to 60 months in an adult's lifetime. Temporary financial assistance may be provided to the following families and individuals:
- Minor Children;
- Specified relatives with whom the children are living;
- The minor children's blood-related/adoptive siblings with whom the children are living;
- Pregnant women in their last trimester who have no other eligible children; and
- Refugees with minor dependent children.
Temporary financial assistance will not be provided to the following:
- Minor children who are absent from the home for a period of 90 consecutive days;
- Familes whose specified caretaker relatives do not assign certain child support rights to the State;
- Familes whose specified caretaker relative does not cooperate in establishing paternity or obtaining child support as required;
- Familes containing an adult who has received 60 months of TANF cash assistance, unless an extension is granted by the State.
- Persons receiving SSI;
- Teenage parents not living in adult-supervised settings as defined by the State;
- Fugitive felons and probation and parole violators;
- Individuals convicted after August 22, 1996 (under Federal or State law), of any offense which is classified as a felony and which has an element the possession, use, or distribution of a controlled substance, unless the individual is complying with the conditions of supervision or if the sentence associated with the felony conviction has been discharged and the individual is actively participating in treatment, if required.
- Individuals found to have fraudulently misrepresented residence in order to obtain assistance in two or more states;
- Caretaker relatives who fail to notify the State of a child's absence from the home for a period of 90 or more days:
- Minor children receiving Foster Care Payments unless the absence is considered temporary (not to exceed 90 days); and
- Ineligible or illegal aliens.
Eligibility for TANF cash assistance is determined by evaluating specific nonfinancial and financial criteria established by federal and state regulations. Families and individuals must meet the following nonfinancial criteria:
- Age limitations (dependent children only);
- Minor living with a specified caretaker relative as a dependent child;
- Furnishing a social security number;
- Residency (intending to reside in the state) requirements;
- Citizenship/alien status requirements;
- Cooperating with Child Support Enforcement (CSED), Third Party Liability (TPL) and Health Insurance Premium Payment System (HIPPS);
- Cooperating with program integrity reviews; and
- Negotiating, signing and complying with all requirements of the Family Investment Agreement/WoRC Employability Plan (FIA/EP).
Families and individuals must also meet the following financial criteria:
- Countable resources must be less than $3,000;
*Resources are real and personal property owned by the family or individual as of the date of application. Some resources can be excluded from consideration such as the home of usual residence and basic maintenance items essential for day-to-day living; - Countable income (earned or unearned), which is determined by allowing the appropriate income disregards, cannot exceed the income standards for the family size requesting assistance; and
- The right to any child support payments must be assigned to the State.
Following is a table showing different family sizes and the income amounts used to test for initial and on-going eligibility for the appropriate family size:
Family Size | GMI | Benefit Standard | Payment Standard |
1 | $ 638 | $ 271 | $298 |
2 | 858 | 364 | 401 |
3 | 1,079 | 458 | 504 |
4 | 1,299 | 551 | 606 |
5 | 1,519 | 644 | 709 |
6 | 1,739 | 738 | 812 |
7 | 1,961 | 832 | 915 |
8 | 2,181 | 926 | 1,018 |
9 | 2,401 | 1,019 | 1,121 |
10 | 2,621 | 1,112 | 1,223 |
11 | 2,842 | 1,206 | 1,326 |
12 | 3,062 | 1,299 | 1,429 |
13 | 3,282 | 1,393 | 1,532 |
14 | 3,502 | 1,486 | 1,635 |
15 | 3,722 | 1,579 | 1,738 |
16 | 3,944 | 1,674 | 1,841 |
17 | 4,164 | 1,767 | 1,943 |
18 | 4,385 | 1,860 | 2,046 |
19 | 4,605 | 1,954 | 2,149 |
20 | 4,825 | 2,047 | 2,252 |
You can apply for TANF at your local Office of Public Assistance.
Download Application for Public Assistance (Word Version)
Download Application for Public Assistance (PDF Version)
Download Application for Public Assistance (Spanish version) (Word Version)
Download Application for Public Assistance (Spanish version) (PDF Version)
By mylife3624 - on Jun 1, 2010
Posted in friendshelpingfriends
I am a single mother of two boys. I work full time. My rent and bills are due and I do not have all the money it is going to take to pay everything. I went to transitional assistance for help they told me I do not qualify. I don't understand why not. I just need some help paying my rent and bills. I don't know what to do know.
By friendshelpingfriends - on May 3, 2010
Posted in friendshelpingfriends
The Emergency / General Assistance Program helps individuals and families with their emergency basic needs, including housing (e.g., back rent, temporary housing, security deposit), utilities, food, and burial costs.
Who is Eligible
Eligibility is based on low income.
How It Works
You can choose to receive General Assistance through direct deposit or an electronic benefit transfer (EBT) card (called Vermont Express).
To Apply and For More Information
We now have an Automated Information System you can call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call 1-800-479-6151 toll free to:
- Get general information about Emergency/General Assistance and other programs;
- Order an application form;
- Get specific information about your case, including the status of your application and benefit details;and
- Speak to a Customer Service Agent — weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
By friendshelpingfriends - on Nov 8, 2009
Posted in friendshelpingfriends
Catholic Charities Basic Needs Emergency Services provide assistance to people in need of food, fuel, rental, or utility assistance as well as holiday assistance. Available funding varies from city to city. When services or funding is not available, staff will make referrals to other food pantries, shelters, other private charities, public assistance programs, and counseling support services. Clients also will be connected to additional community services in order to help address critical underlying needs and to help prevent future crisis situations.
If you would like to help Catholic Charities provide Basic Needs Emergency Services, you may make a credit card donation now or call 617-451-7952.
Service Locations by Town
Brockton
Catholic Charities South
686 N. Main Street, Brockton, MA 02301
Contact Robert Loxley at 508-587-0815.
Our Brockton community service center offers emergency financial assistance for fuel, rent, and utilities. These services are available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
In addition, food is available through our food pantry, the largest in Plymouth County, serving 22,000 individuals each year. Clients may visit the food pantry up to four times a year. The pantry serves people living primarily in the Brockton area and is open from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, and from 10 a.m.-12 noon on Wednesday. It is also open from 5-7 p.m. on Monday.
Dorchester
Catholic Charities Yawkey Center
185 Columbia Road, Dorchester, MA 02121
Contact Norma Wallace at 617-506-6600.
The Yawkey Center offers brief counseling when necessary, emergency financial assistance for food, fuel, rent and utilities, food through a food pantry, 9/11 victims support, and holiday assistance. Emergency funding may also be available for glasses, prescriptions and emergency travel.
Services are available Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m.-12 noon to residents of Suffolk County.
Gloucester
Catholic Charities North
60 Prospect Street, Gloucester, MA 01930
Contact Sarah Gindel at 978-283-3055.
Our Gloucester community service center offers emergency financial assistance for fuel, rent, and utilities as well as food gift certificates to local grocery stores.
Services are available Monday through Thursday. Hours vary, so please call 978-283-3055. Services are provided to residents of Essex, Gloucester, Manchester, and Rockport.
Haverhill
Open Hand Food Pantry
16 Ashland Street, Haverhill, MA
Contact Delis Rivera at 978-372-2828.
The Open Hand Food Pantry is open Tuesdays and Wednesday from 9-11:30 a.m. In addition to food, clothing and other miscellaneous items are also available. Food is available for residents of the Greater Haverhill area.
Lawrence
Merrimack Valley Catholic Charities
439 S. Union Street, Lawrence, MA 01843
Contact Felicita Roman at 978-685-5930 ext. 239.
Our Lawrence community service center offers 9/11 victims support, brief counseling, emergency financial assistance for rent and utilities, housing search assistance and furniture. Baby supplies such as clothes, diapers and used furniture are available as well.
Services are available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Services are primarily provided to residents of the Greater Lawrence area. When funds are available, services are also provided to residents of Andover, Amesbury, Ashby, Ayer, Bedford, Billerica, Boxborough, Carlisle, Chelmsford, Dracut, Dunstable, Georgetown, Groton, Groveland, Haverhill, Littleton, Lowell, Pepperell, Shirley, Merrimac, Methuen, Newbury, Newburyport, North Andover, Salisbury, Tewksbury, Townsend, Tyngsboro, West Newbury and Westford. Specific criteria must be met in order to receive financial assistance.
Lowell
Food Pantry of Merrimack Valley
174 Central Street, Lowell, MA 01852
Contact Delis Rivera at 978-454-9946.
The Merrimack Valley Food Pantry in Lowell is open Monday through Thursday from 1-3:30 p.m. In addition to food, clothing and other miscellaneous items are also available. Food is available for residents of the Greater Lowell area.
Merrimack Valley Catholic Charities
70 Lawrence Street, Lawrence, MA 01852
Contact Felicita Roman at 978-452-1421.
Our Lowell community service center offers 9/11 victims support, brief counseling, emergency financial assistance for rent and utilities, housing search assistance and furniture. Baby supplies such as clothes, diapers and used furniture are available as well.
Services are available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Services are primarily provided to residents of the Greater Lowell area. When funds are available, services are also provided to residents of Andover, Amesbury, Ashby, Ayer, Bedford, Billerica, Boxborough, Carlisle, Chelmsford, Dracut, Dunstable, Georgetown, Groton, Groveland, Haverhill, Lawrence, Littleton, Pepperell, Shirley, Merrimac, Methuen, Newbury, Newburyport, North Andover, Salisbury, Tewksbury, Townsend, Tyngsboro, West Newbury and Westford. Specific criteria must be met in order to receive financial assistance.
Lynn
Catholic Charities North
55 Lynn Shore Drive, Lynn, MA 01902
Contact Ellen Galligan at 781-593-2312.
Our Lynn community service center offers 9/11 victims support, brief counseling, and emergency financial assistance for fuel, rent, and utilities as well as food gift certificates to local grocery stores.
Services are available Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m.-12 noon. Services are provided to residents of Burlington, Lynn, Lynnfield, Melrose, Nahant, North Reading, Reading, Revere, Saugus, Swampscott, Wakefield, Wilmington, and Woburn.
Milford
Catholic Charities West
126 Main Street, Milford, MA 01757
Call 508-478-9632.
Natick
Catholic Charities West
5 Wilson Street, Natick, MA 01760
Call 508-647-5638.
Our Natick community service center offers 9/11 victims support, emergency financial assistance for fuel, rent and utilities as well as food, food vouchers and gift certificates when available. Clothes and baby supplies such as diapers are also available from time to time.
Services are available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Services are provided to residents of Dover, Hudson, Marlborough, Maynard, Natick, Needham, Newton, Stow, Sudbury, Waltham, Watertown, Wayland, Wellesley and Weston.
Plymouth
Thrifty Pilgrim Thrift Shop and Food Pantry
Cordage Park, 377 Court Street, Plymouth, MA 02360
Contact Anne Garrity at 508-746-6133.
The Thrifty Pilgrim Thrift Shop and Food Pantry is a satellite location of Catholic Charities South, which serves the Greater Plymouth area. It is primarily funded by the Plymouth Guild whose members have been loyal volunteers at the center for more than 20 years. The food pantry is open Monday through Friday from 10-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m.
Salem
Catholic Charities North
280 Washington Street, Salem, MA 01970
Call 978-740-6923.
Our Salem community service center offers brief counseling and emergency financial assistance for fuel, rent, and utilities as well as food gift certificates to local grocery stores. The Little Lambs Program provides diapers and wipes to low-income Salem families with children age 3 and under.
Food services are available Monday through Thursday from 9:30 a.m.-
12 noon. Services are provided to residents of Beverly, Boxford, Danvers, Hamilton, Ipswich, Marblehead, Middleton, Peabody, Rowley, Salem, Topsfield, and Wenham.
Somerville
Catholic Charities Greater Boston
270 Washington Street, Somerville, MA 02143
Contact Tara Anderson at 617-625-1920.
Our Somerville community service center offers fuel, rental, and utility assistance as well as food through a pantry.
Services are available Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. to residents of Middlesex County.
South Boston
Labouré Center
275 West Broadway, South Boston, MA 02127
Contact Menny Kalas at 617-464-8565.
Our South Boston community service center offers fuel, rental and utility assistance as well as food vouchers when available.
Services are available Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
South End
El Centro del Cardenal
76 Union Park Street, Boston, MA 02118
Contact Beth Chambers at 617-542-9292.
Our South End community service center offers fuel, rental, and utility assistance as well as food through a pantry to residents of the greater Boston area.
The food pantry at El Centro del Cardenal is open Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
By friendshelpingfriends - on Nov 1, 2009
Posted in friendshelpingfriends
Click Here For Website
The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP)
Benefits:
The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) distributes federal surplus foods to emergency food pantries and needy households. The program operates in a partnership with local governments and community organizations in all of the State�s 24 jurisdictions. In federal fiscal year 2004 (FFY 2004), the U.S. Department of Agriculture provided 386 emergency food pantries, soup kitchens, and shelters with 4,711,598 pounds of commodities. These commodities provide a base supply for emergency feeding locations, enabling these sites to use their resources for the purchase of additional foods. Also, more than 350,000 households in Maryland received TEFAP commodities in FFY 2004.
Eligibility Requirements: Category of Eligibility
- Food Stamp Recipient
- Energy Assistance
- Medical Assistance
- Unemployment
- Welfare Recipient
- Income less than:
Household Size Monthly Gross Income 1 $1,516.65 2 $2,041.65 3 $2,566.65 4 $3,091.65 5 $3,616.65 6 $4,141.65 7 $4,666.65 8 $5,191.65 For each additional household member add $525.00
Where to Apply: Your local Emergency Feeding Organization. Click here to find one in your area.
What to Bring:
- Photo Identification (Driver�s License, Maryland ID, or Employment ID)
- Proof of Address (from Apartment or house lease; electric, gas, water, or phone bill; rent book; rent receipt; or mortgage statement)
- Proof of Income or most recent benefit letter for government checks (SSI, SSDI, VA, Social Security, or any others)
- Proof of Other Cash or Non Cash resources. (Bring all that apply to you: Most recent savings and checking account statements, life insurance policies, car truck or motorcycle titles, stocks or bonds, papers about anything else you own that is of value, except personal belongings).
Maryland Emergency Food Program (MEFP)
The Maryland Emergency Food Program (MEFP) provides grants to assist emergency food providers (including soup kitchens and food pantries) in purchasing food for needy individuals and families. During fiscal year 2003, 255 emergency food programs were awarded a total of $1,038,000 for the purchase of food only.
For more information about The Maryland Emergency Food Program, call Lindsay Bradshaw on (410) 767-7328.
Statewide Nutrition Assistance Program
The Statewide Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) funds the purchase of capital equipment for emergency food pantries and food banks, such as shelving, refrigerators, freezers, and food handling equipment. The Center for Poverty Solutions oversaw the administration of the program in Fiscal Year 2003 and provided the required 50% match if the emergency feeding orgranizations could not afford to do so. In FY 2003, SNAP distributed financial grants to 52 food pantries and emergency feeding organizations. Maryland food banks received $47,615.75 in SNAP funds and food pantries received $273,188.98.
For more information about The Statewide Nutrition Assistance Program, call Lindsay Bradshaw on (410) 767-7328.
Home-Delivered Meals to Persons with HIV/AIDS
This program provides home delivered food and nutrition counseling to persons with HIV/AIDS. The program recognizes that many people suffering from the effects of HIV/AIDS have very specific dietary needs. Nutritious meals, prepared in a safe and contamination-free manner, help maintain the immune system and reduce the side effects of some medications. Two programs carry out this function. Food and Friends, based in Washington, D.C. provides services to Southern Maryland (Calvert, Charles, and St. Mary�s Counties) as well as Montgomery, Prince George�s, Frederick, and Washington Counties. Maryland Community Kitchen, based in Baltimore, provides services to eight counties on the Eastern Shore (Caroline, Cecil, Dorchester, Kent, Somerset, Talbot, Wicomico, and Worcester Counties) as well as Baltimore City.
By friendshelpingfriends - on Nov 1, 2009
Posted in friendshelpingfriends
Benefits:
- EAFC provides emergency cash assistance to families who need emergency help paying rent, utilities, or other emergency bills.
- Funds are available through the local department and there is no lifetime limit.
Eligibility:
- EAFC staff reviews each family situation to determine who needs emergency help.
- Families must have one or more children under 21 and living with them.
- Families must present proof that they are behind on rent and have been/will be evicted.
- Families must present notice from utility companies that services have been/will be cut off.
How to Apply:
For more information and to apply, call 1-800-332-6347
Where to Apply:
Your Local Department of Social Services. Click here for a list of local departments.
Application Form:
Print an application form to fill out and take to your local departments of social services. Please click here for application form.
What to Bring:
- Photo Identification (Driver�s License, Maryland ID, or Employment ID)
- Proof of Address (from Apartment or house lease; electric, gas, water, or phone bill; rent book; rent receipt; or mortgage statement)
- Proof of Income for Past 2 Months (from past 2 months pay stubs that show your income, or most recent benefit letter for government checks (SSI, SSDI, VA, Social Security, or any others)
- Proof of Emergency - Eviction or Utility Cut-Off Notice
- Proof of Other Cash or Non Cash resources. (Bring most recent savings and checking account statements)
- Social Security Cards: Everyone who gets services must have a social security number. It is best to bring a card for everyone for whom you are seeking benefits (yourself, children, and so on).
- Proof of Household Expenses. Bring as many of the following as you can: most recent BG&E gas or electric bill; most recent fuel oil or propane bill that shows the company�s name, address, and telephone number; receipt or written statement of child care costs; real estate tax bill; recent doctor or hospital bills.
Aidpage Contributors
Search Aidpage...
Recent visitors here
0 minutes ago
on Nov 10, 2011
on Mar 26, 2011
on Jan 24, 2011
on Jan 23, 2011
Related keywords...
- CASH ASSISTANCE
- New York
- Connecticut
- emergency food assistance
- Florida
- Iowa
- Montana
- Nebraska
- New Mexico
- Ohio
- Rhode Island
- South Dakota
- energy assistance
- help with utilities
- Alaska
- emergency cash
- help for families
- help with electric
-
- taheezy
-
Here since: Feb 4, 2012
Male, 46
Construction worker
Coffman Cove, AK, US
Languages: English,spanish
- ... see full post
-
- katrich
-
Here since: Jan 16, 2012
Female, 53
Executive Director
Fairbanks, AK, US
- ... see full post
-
- gusser
-
Here since: Jan 8, 2012
Male, 27
student
Adak, AK, US
Languages: spanish and english
- ... see full post
-
- grammy71
-
Here since: Jan 1, 2012
Female, 40
unymployed
North Pole, AK, US
Languages: engloish
- ... see full post
-
- Lil'Angel and my 4 blessings
-
Here since: Dec 19, 2011
Female, 26
Homemaker
Anchorage, AK, US
Languages: English
- ... see full post
-
- AKMOM
-
Here since: Dec 19, 2011
Female, 50
sales
Fairbanks, AK, US
Languages: english
- ... see full post
-
- Wife and mother of HIS kids
-
Here since: Dec 17, 2011
Female
Anchorage, AK, US
- ... see full post
-
- Amos8
-
Here since: Nov 29, 2011
Female, 33
Stay at home mom for now
Anchorage, AK, US
- ... see full post
-
- Helping Hand 4
-
Here since: Nov 26, 2011
Female, 34
Juneau, AK, US
- ... see full post
-
- ausnuk
-
Here since: Nov 20, 2011
Male, 56
laboror/plumber
Aniak, AK, US
Languages: english
- ... see full post
-
- Alaskagirl7469
-
Here since: Nov 15, 2011
Female, 32
Stay at home mom 5 children and husband is gone two weeks a month.
Wasilla, AK, US
- ... see full post
- Alaska
- Project Alaska Christmas Kids (PACK) helps bring the holiday to needy children of the state if the form of books. You can check for government assistance programs to find out what you qualify for and ... see full post
-
- UniqueDesire
-
Here since: Sep 18, 2010
Female, 52
Licensed Substitute Teacher
Norwich, KS, US
- Medicaid Download Medicaid Assistance Application (PDF) Local offices for getting help with Medicaid Application for Adults and Children with Long Term Care Needs (PDF... see full post
-
- plshlp
-
Here since: Aug 5, 2011
Male, 54
Unemployed
Willow, AK, US
Languages: English
- ... see full post
-
- jhon doe
-
Here since: Jul 26, 2011
Male, 42
packager
Juneau, AK, US
- ... see full post
