Pathways, one of the largest providers of behavioral and mental health services in the United States, has been improving lives since 1997 by inspiring personal growth, health, and wellness. We provide behavioral health services and support for children, adolescents and adults with behavioral and mental health needs. We also provide behavioral health support for workplaces and employees. Through our innovative Pathways at Work program, offered nationwide, we provide customized webinars, discussion groups, and other resources for workplaces of all sizes to help employees manage their behavioral health and emotional well-being. Additional information about Pathways’ programs and services is available at www.pathways.com.

UNITED METHODIST FAMILY SERVICES is a medical practice company based out of 5301 ROBIN HOOD RD, Norfolk, Virginia, United States.

Established in 1965, Child Development Resources (CDR) serves more than 1,400 children and their families each year. CDR is a comprehensive resource for physicians, teachers, and parents — in fact, for anyone who has a question about an infant or toddler — in Williamsburg, James City County, York County, and Poquoson. The future of America lies in the children of today. By providing early intervention services and making affordable, high-quality early care and education a priority, we are helping to ensure that the children of today grow up to be productive citizens of tomorrow. Our Purpose Child Development Resources, Inc. (CDR) is a 501 (c)(3) public charity that strives to inspire and empower children, families, and early childhood professionals to reach their full potential, whatever their challenges. Child Development Resources serves families with infants and toddlers from birth to age three in Williamsburg, James City County, York County, and Poquoson, Virginia. Early intervention is absolutely critical, so CDR serves children who: * have disabilities or delays in their development * are at risk because of very low family income * have other risk factors such as premature birth, teen parents, or parental substance abuse * need high-quality child care and development services CDR is an invaluable resource for all parents who have questions or concerns about their infant or toddler. One call to 757.566.TOTS (757.566.8687) opens the door to a whole range of services provided by CDR, as well as referrals to other community organizations. CDR also provides services to expectant parents, teen parents, fathers, child-care providers, and other early childhood professionals. We Train Professionals For more than 25 years, CDR has provided state-of-the-art training and technical assistance to child development professionals throughout the country and across the globe.

SOAR365 is a Richmond-based, not-for-profit organization that was founded in 1954 by local families determined to find a better way to care for and support their loved ones with disabilities. Today, we’re still driven by compassion, not convention. Our wide range of programs and services are designed for individuals and families coping with the daily, real-world challenges of living with a disability. We have a profound impact on over 1,500 individuals and families who receive our help in a typical year.

Established in 1834, St. Joseph's Villa is a non-sectarian, accredited nonprofit organization that provides children with special needs and their families the opportunity to succeed through effective and innovative programs. With support from our community, we create brighter futures for those facing homelessness, mental illness, autism, special education needs, and other challenges. The Villa changes the lives of more than 3,000 children and families each year throughout Central Virginia. Our staff bring expertise from many fields to meet each individual's unique needs and build upon their strengths. We help people gain skills for long-term independence, stability, and success. St. Joseph's Villa is licensed by the Virginia Department of Social Services, Virginia Department of Education and Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services, and is certified by the Council on Accreditation for children and family services. We are an approved Medicaid provider.

Established in 1996, Intercept has helped countless at-risk youth and families to achieve success in their daily lives, while earning awards for service excellence. Regarded as an innovator in the field of human services, Intercept is proud to offer LifeBridge™, a philosophy and a system of care that fosters swift and successful community integration and permanency for troubled youth, young adults and their families.

Headquartered in Richmond, Special Olympics Virginia has a network of eight offices that support athletes, families and volunteers in school and community-based programs across the state. Our mission is to provide year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community. Our programs, however, are about more than just sports. Through work in health, education, community building and sports, Special Olympics is addressing inactivity, injustice, intolerance and social isolation by encouraging and empowering people with intellectual disabilities. We are the leaders of the Dignity Revolution. Join us! "Globally, people with intellectual differences cannot boast a great success story around the world. Most live in poverty. Most are denied education. Most are unemployed. Most are lonely and shunned. If they were a nation, they would be 200 million people and the world’s poorest. Their revolution still awaits." -- Tim Shriver, Special Olympics Chairman

Our Mission The Daily Planet’s mission is to provide accessible, comprehensive, and integrated quality health services to anyone regardless of their housing, financial or insurance status. Our Vision We envision a community where ALL are empowered to live healthy, enriched and stable lives. Our Values Daily Planet’s board and staff identified key core values for our organization that guide our work with our clients, each other, and our community partners: Respect | Inclusiveness | Empowerment | Compassion

Founded in 1975, The Arc Southern Maryland is a private 501(c)(3) organization, affiliated at the state level with The Arc of Maryland and at the national level with The Arc of the United States, the world’s largest grass roots organization of, and for, people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The Arc is on the front lines to ensure that people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families have the support and services they need to be fully engaged in their communities. The Arc works with its federation of state and local chapters to create an impressive network of human service agencies ensuring they have the strongest civil rights advocates promoting and protecting their needs at all levels. The Arc's nationwide network of chapters provides a wide range of human services and other supports to people with I/DD and their family members, including individual and public policy advocacy and residential, educational, and vocational services that let people with I/DD participate and be included in their communities. In addition, many of our chapters provide person-centered and financial planning, recreational activities, and other supports that meet the unique needs of people with I/DD and their families.

Feed More collects, prepares and distributes food to neighbors experiencing food insecurity across Central Virginia. With a service area that stretches across 29 counties and 5 cities, Feed More’s comprehensive programs and network of nearly 300 agencies helps ensure our communities have access to healthy meals year round. Feed More is a proud member of Feeding America, Meals on Wheels America and the Federation of Virginia Food Banks. To get help or give help, please visit FeedMore.org.

Virginia Home for Boys and Girls (VHBG) is a nonprofit organization that has been serving youth in crisis since 1846. We now provide transitional living services, specialized education, and therapeutic resources to youth with emotional and behavioral health concerns. Program fees paid for with public dollars only cover a portion of what is needed to provide the trauma-informed care youth in crisis require. Nearly 50% of VHBG’s budget is supported by philanthropic dollars and other sources of income. Community volunteers play a critical role in supporting the organization’s needs. Our mission is to restore hope through teaching and healing to ensure youth, young adults, and their families thrive. We help youth across Virginia with emotional and behavioral health concerns by facilitating the healing process using a relationship-based, cognitive-behavioral approach. The trauma-informed care youth receive in our group homes, independent living apartments, specialized K-12 school (John G. Wood), and therapeutic resource center restores hope to them and their families who then find the courage to thrive.

Spring Dell Center is dedicated to assisting individuals with disabilities in achieving their highest level of independence by providing support and opportunities for the quality of life they desire within their community. Our programs include Day Support Services, Vocational Services and Supported Employment, Residential Supports and Transportation Services. Through these programs individuals with disabilities are able to gain the skills and training necessary to accomplish goals as well as obtain employment and volunteer opportunities throughout surrounding communities. Once obtained, individuals are provided with necessary levels of support to help them maintain positions in large and small local businesses. Habilitation programs also provide training activities to persons who experience severe or profound intellectual disabilities and/or multiple disabilities. Curriculums include but are not limited to business development, independent living skills, as well as art, music and physical therapy for individuals 21 years of age and up. Specific programs are geared towards the aging population. Additionally, independent community living is provided through residential services with necessary support provided by the agency. Service such as respite care, in-home services, assistance with medical appointments, transportation or obtaining benefits and other resources within the community can be established on a one-time or ongoing basis.