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Helps individuals develop small start-up businesses that can provide full-time or supplementary income to households. Financing for small business start-ups may be available.

Pregnancy testing, professional crisis counseling, pregnancy assistance, information and referrals to helpful resources are provided to women facing possible untimely pregnancies, offering a positive alternative to abortion.

Budget classes offered to the community.

Administers Section 8 housing rent voucher program.

24/7 hotline provides assistance with safety planning and accessing community resources; information on legal options for safety; connection to Rose Brooks Center advocacy, counseling, and support groups; and confidential emotional support.

Provide information to low-wage workers about their rights as renters and consumers. Our attorneys also represent low-wage workers (or help them secure outside counsel) when their rights have been violated.

Each participating household receives an allotment of food benefits based on the USDA's Thrifty Food Plan. This allotment is adjusted annually according to the U. S. Department of Labor's analysis of the cost of food. Missouri Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) is the method by which households receive and use food stamp benefits. Households may use their Missouri EBT card in any grocery store or retail location anywhere in the United States that has been authorized by the USDA Food and Nutrition Service and displays the Quest sign. The benefits may be used to purchase any food or food products prepared for human consumption except alcoholic beverages and tobacco, hot foods, or foods prepared for immediate consumption. Benefits may also be used to buy seeds and plants for use in gardens to produce food for the personal consumption of the household. Under certain conditions, members of the eligible households who are 60 years of age or older may use the benefits to pay for home delivered meals and other meals prepared for elderly persons.

Accepts donations of household items such as furniture/home furnishings.

Offers individual and family grief counseling for those who have experienced the death of a loved one.

Providing adult residential care.

Providing a drop-off location for over-the-counter and prescription drugs and opioids.

Provides a psychological assessment through interviews, observation of behavior and or psychological testing to determine personality adjustment, learning disability, identifying problems and help to diagnose and plan treatment for a mental disorder.

Provides foot screening, blood pressure and sugar checks and TB, STD, and HIV/AIDS tests.

Provides structural changes within the home environment or exterior for accessibility needs, compensate for loss of ability, strength, mobility or sensation, increase safety in the home and decrease dependence on direct assistance from others.

Provides employment for adults with intellectual disabilities such as knitting, assembling, packaging, scale and counting, mail and UPS Shipping and more.

Provides outpatient services for women while they are pregnant and for 60 days after the baby is born. Also, provides services to babies for the first year of the baby's life.

Utility Assistance: Provides assistance to low-income individuals for propane, wood and natural gas assistance. Partial payments are made to avoid utility cut-offs.

Each participating household receives an allotment of food benefits based on the USDA's Thrifty Food Plan. This allotment is adjusted annually according to the U. S. Department of Labor's analysis of the cost of food. Missouri Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) is the method by which households receive and use food stamp benefits. Households may use their Missouri EBT card in any grocery store or retail location anywhere in the United States that has been authorized by the USDA Food and Nutrition Service and displays the Quest sign. The benefits may be used to purchase any food or food products prepared for human consumption except alcoholic beverages and tobacco, hot foods, or foods prepared for immediate consumption. Benefits may also be used to buy seeds and plants for use in gardens to produce food for the personal consumption of the household. Under certain conditions, members of the eligible households who are 60 years of age or older may use the benefits to pay for home delivered meals and other meals prepared for elderly persons.

Provides Hepatitis screening tests.

Provides legally blind students with financial scholarships to provide college tuition.

Providing a public library.

Build WyCo is a community development organization dedicated to stabilizing, revitalizing, and reinvesting in Kansas City, Kansas neighborhoods. Build WyCo builds high-quality homes and renovates existing homes. They provide education, purchase assistance and other programs to make home ownership more accessible. Build Wyco also supports the community by investing in the arts, health, and neighborhood capacity.

The purpose of the MO HealthNet program is to provide medical services to persons who meet certain eligibility requirements as determined by FSD. The goals of the MO HealthNet program are to promote good health, to prevent illness and premature death, to correct or limit disability, to treat illness, and to provide rehabilitation to persons with disabilities. Eligible persons receive a "MO HealthNet Identification Card" or a letter from the local FSD office. The Family Support Division (FSD) determines client eligibility for the MO HealthNet program: the MO HealthNet Division administers the MO HealthNet program including establishment of benefit coverage, rates, claims processing, and all other aspects of daily operations.

Guardian Angel Food Pantry: Provides personal/grooming items to those in need. Based on donations/availability.

Offers baby diapers and wipes, when available.