Databases of local United Way Area Information Centers and provides the ability to search for free information on health and human services (e.g. food pantry, clothing, medical services, AA/NA, shelters, bill assistance, counseling, housing, etc) from more than 60,000 state and local programs.
Click on "Search for Services", search by type service and location.
By phone, dial 211. Advise staff the area you are in and what services you need.
1-512-334-4425 or 512-454-3743
Offers programs for: Moms and Dads Seeking Parenting Classes; Children with Developmental Delays; Children with Cancer and Special Healthcare Needs; Expecting Parents and Parents of Children 0-5.
Provides substance abuse treatment to include detox, residential, and outpatient services.
Funded and self funded programs available.
1-800-373-2081 or local 512-697-8600.
Assists in the following ways: Rent, utilities, medical expenses, temporary shelter, transportation, other.
Non-financial Assistance: Food, clothing and household items.
Feeding Programs: Fresh Food for Families and Hope
Annual Programs: Coats for Kids, Thanksgiving and Christmas food distribution.
Goal is to promote the economic independence of disadvantaged women by providing professional attire, a network of support and the career development tools to help women thrive in work and in life.
Austin Location: 701 Tillery Street, Ste. A-5, Austin, Texas 78702; (512) 389-3723
Email: austin@dressforsuccess.org
Call and/or email for an appointment.
LifeWorks is a fierce advocate for youth and families seeking their path to self-sufficiency. We are committed to innovative problem solving, shared accountability and a relentless focus on achieving real, sustainable and measurable results for the clients we serve. Programs are designed to promote three pillars of self-sufficiency: housing, employment, and healing mentally.
View Website
1-877-800-5722
Provides resource information for active-duty, Guard, and Reserve service members and their families.
24 hour hotline, 1-800-342-9647.
The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, (NCMEC), is a private, (501)(c)(3) nonprofit organization which was created in 1984. The mission of the organization is to serve as the nation’s resource on the issues of missing and sexually exploited children. The organization provides information and resources to law enforcement, parents, children including child victims as well as other professionals.
Out Youth serves the Central Texas LGBTQ youth and their allies by providing many programs and services that promote their educational, mental, emotional, physical and social development and to ensure these promising young people develop into happy, healthy, successful adults.
Locally providing Intensive Outpatient substance abuse, Aftercare, and Relapse Prevention services; substance abuse screening assessments.
Click on Job Seekers & Employees.
This section provides a variety of information on job search, tips on interviews and resumes, training, transportation, and child care.
Provides prevention services to youths, parents, siblings, and other family members who are in need of a caring voice and sympathetic ear. Trained volunteers are on call to provide guidance on youth-related concerns, referral information, or simply listen.
The aim of the VJO program is to avoid the unnecessary criminalization of mental illness and extended incarceration among Veterans by ensuring that eligible, justice-involved Veterans have timely access to Veterans Health Administration (VHA) services, as clinically indicated. VJO specialists provide direct outreach, assessment and case management for justice-involved Veterans in local courts and jails and liaison with local justice system partners.
Healthcare for Re-entry Veterans Services and Resources: View WebsiteMost Veterans who are in jail or prison will eventually reenter the community. The HCRV program is designed to promote success and prevent homelessness among Veterans returning home after incarceration.