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Detroit Housing Commission
COVID-19 Resource Guide & COVID Toolkit
Dear DHC residents,
Our Resource Guide will provide valuable resource service information throughout
Michigan. You will also find additional resources provided during the COVID 19.
If you are a DHC family, and would like to request a wellness call, have a challenge, or
question, please notify us immediately by one of the following (2) methods:
1. Call: (313) 877-8772
2. E-Mail: [email protected]
Don't Bring COVID-19 Home. Get Tested Today At No Cost.
Are you or is someone close to you sick or has symptoms? Do you work outside the home? You should get tested for coro-navirus. There are many locations where you can get tested at no charge to you.
Call the COVID-19 Hotline at 888-535-6136, press 1. Or
Visit- www.michigan.gov/coronavirus to find a testing site near you.
**Transportation For Detroit Residents **
Get a Ride, Get a Test Beginning Monday, April 6th, Detroiters can get a $2 ride to the Joe Dumars Fieldhouse at the State Fairgrounds to receive a COVID-19 test. People that can't provide the $2 will still be able to get a ride. The COVID-19 tests at the Fair-grounds are free, and you DO NOT need a pre-scription to get a test. How it works:
Make a Fairgrounds Appointment - If you are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 of have come in contact with an infected person, call 313-230-0505 to make an appointment.
Don’t have transportation? - Tell the call taker who books your Fairgrounds appointment. They will connect you directly to the car service to book your $2 ride. The rides are only for De-troiters being picked up and dropped off at a De-troit residence. Wheelchair accessible transpor-tation options to the testing site are separate from the city's existing paratransit service.
Patients will be able to have a family, friend, or caregiver go with them.
The day of your test - When your driver arrives, bring your identification (if you don’t have a state issued ID, you can bring any other piece of identification such as a work badge, utility bill, etc.). Both the driver and passenger will be asked to wear masks and gloves for their protec-tion. After the test, the driver will take you back home. Special thank you to IntelliRide for providing transportation services, and Gary Torgow and ITC Holdings for their generous contributions that made the transportation program possible.
NEED A MASK?
You can find a mask distribution site by calling the state COVID-19 hotline at 888.535.6136 or
your local Community Action Agency
*Human Development Commission 429 Montague Ave.
Caro, MI 48723 (989) 673-4121
http://www.hdc-caro.org Click here to view a list of services offered
*Blue Water Community Action 3403 Lapeer Rd.
Port Huron, MI 48060 (810) 982-8541
http://bwcaa.org/
*Blue Water Community Action 3403 Lapeer Rd.
Port Huron, MI 48060 (810) 982-8541
http://bwcaa.org/
*Oakland Livingston Human Service Agency 196 Cesar Chavez Ave.
Pontiac, MI 48348-0598 (248) 209-2600
http://www.olhsa.org
*Wayne Metropolitan CAA 7310 Woodward Ave. Suite 800
Detroit, MI 48202 (734) 284-6999
http://www.waynemetro.org
Research shows that masks can greatly reduce the chance of spreading COVID-19, especially when approximately 40% of those who have COVID-19 may be asymptomatic. We can only contain the virus and keep Michigan open if everyone stays careful and masks up when they leave home, whether they feel sick or not.
***MASKS ARE REQUIRED***
Per recent Executive Order, Michiganders are required to wear a face covering whenever they are in an indoor pub-lic space. It also requires the use of face coverings in crowded outdoor spaces. Businesses open to the public will refuse entry or service to those who decline to wear a face covering.
HOW A MASK WORKS
•
• All of us have droplets in coughs and
• COVID-19 spreads mainly among people who are in close contact. • All of us have droplets in coughs and sneezes that can carry COVID-19 to
others. • Coughs spray droplets at least 6 feet. Sneezes travel as far as 27 feet.
Droplets also may spread when we talk or raise our voice. • These droplets can land on your face or in your mouth, eyes and nose. • When you wear a mask, it keeps more of your droplets with you. • A mask also adds an extra layer of protection between you and other
people’s droplets.
For more information or any questions , visit Michigan.gov/Coronavirus.
How to Make Cloth Face Coverings
CDC recommends that you wear cloth face coverings in public settings when around people who don’t live in your household, especially when other social distanc-ing measures are difficult to maintain. Cloth face coverings are most likely to reduce the spread of COVID-19 when they are widely used by peo-ple in public settings. Simple cloth face coverings can be made at home and may help prevent the spread of COVID-19
Who should NOT use cloth face coverings: children under age 2, or anyone who has trouble breathing, is unconscious, incapacitated or otherwise unable to remove the mask without assistance. Cloth face coverings are NOT surgical masks or N95 respirators. Currently, surgical masks and N95 respirators are critical supplies that should be re-served for healthcare workers and other first re-sponders.
Sew and No Sew Instructions
Materials • Two 10”x6” rectangles of cotton fabric • Two 6” pieces of elastic (or rubber bands, string, cloth strips, or hair ties) • Needle and thread (or bobby pin) • Scissors
Tutorial
1. Cut out two 10-by-6-inch rectangles of cotton fabric. Use tightly woven cotton, such as quilting fabric or cotton sheets. T-shirt fabric will work in a pinch. Stack the two rectangles; you will sew the mask as if it was a single piece of fabric.
2. Fold over the long sides ¼ inch and hem. Then fold the double layer of fabric over ½ inch along the short sides and stitch down.
3. Run a 6-inch length of 1/8-inch wide elastic through the wider hem on each side of the mask. These will be the ear loops. Use a large needle or a bobby pin to thread it through. Tie the ends tight. Don’t have elastic? Use hair ties or elastic head bands. If you only have string, you can make the ties longer and tie the mask behind your head.
4. Gently pull on the elastic so that the knots are tucked inside the hem. Gather the sides of the mask on the elastic and adjust so the mask fits your face. Then securely stitch the elastic in place to keep it from slipping.
Materials • Bandana, old t-shirt, or square cotton cloth (cut approximately 20”x20”) • Rubber bands (or hair ties) • Scissors (if you are cutting your own cloth)
Make sure your cloth face covering:
• fits snugly but comfortably against the side of the face • completely covers the nose and mouth • is secured with ties or ear loops • includes multiple layers of fabric • allows for breathing without restriction • can be laundered and machine dried without damage or change to
To find a location to get a flu vaccine, please utilized one of the following resources to help assist you.
You can use the finder tool at: vaccinefinder.org Contact your local health department : www.michigan.gov/mdhhs
Contact your health care provider.
Prevent Eviction for Non-Payment of Rent
Might I get an eviction notice for non-payment of rent after August
15, 2020?
Yes. Unless a longer eviction moratorium is in effect under state or local law, starting on August 15, 2020, your PHA or landlord can give you an eviction notice if you have not paid your rent or entered into a repayment agreement. Federal law under the CARES Act requires that the eviction notice provided at the end of the moratorium gives the tenant at least 30 days to vacate the property, but a longer notice peri-od may be required by state or local law. If you receive an eviction notice, you must follow the local process for eviction proceedings. If you feel you are being wrongfully evicted, contact your local legal aid organization or social service agencies. If you are a Voucher partici-pant, you may also contact your local PHA. If you are a public housing participant, you have the right to a grievance procedure as stated in your lease.
What can I do to avoid eviction if I have unpaid rent due?
Rent was still due and has accumulated if it was unpaid. If you have any unpaid rent, talk to your PHA right away about the possible options below:
(1) If you have had a decrease in income or change in circumstances that made it difficult to pay your rent on time, ask your PHA to recertify your income. For both public housing participants and Voucher participants, the PHA will review your current income and adjust your rent to reflect the change. Tip! If the change in income was not reported promptly, ask the PHA about their policy on ret-roactive rent adjustments (some may allow them, some may not). You could also ask the PHA if you are eligible for a minimum rent hardship exemption. All PHAs are required to provide minimum rent hardship exemptions. You can review the PHA’s Admission and Continued Occupancy Policy (ACOP) or Administrative Plan for information of the PHA’s local policies for hardship exemptions, or you can reach out to the PHA directly.
(2) All public housing participants and Voucher participants have the option to pay the back rent in a lump sum by July 24, 2020. Your PHA and landlord cannot charge late fees or interest for rent due in the months of April, May, June, and July of 2020. (3) If you cannot pay the back rent in a lump sum, ask your PHA or
your landlord (if you are a Voucher participant) if you can enter into a repayment agreement for any unpaid rent. See below for more information on repayment agreements. o Tip! The $1,200+ Federal Economic Impact payment (stimulus payment) was NOT included in your income calculation. This could be used as a re-source to help with the unpaid rent. Nearly all residents who are U.S. Citizens are eligible for this payment. If you have not received a stimulus payment, please visit this webpage to check the status of your payment and fill out a simple form: https://www.irs.gov/coronavirus/get-my-payment. o Tip! The additional $600 per week
in temporary unemployment benefits provided by the CARES Act was NOT included in your income calculation. If you received this extra benefit, this could be used as a resource to help with the unpaid rent. If you lost your job and have not yet applied for un-employment benefits, you can find more information on how to apply for unemployment benefits at: www.usa.gov/unemployment; www.careeronestop.org/LocalHelp/UnemploymentBenefits. Note: the additional $600 per week temporary unemployment benefits provided by the CARES Act expires on July 31, 2020 and applying now would not secure this additional payment benefit, but you may still be eligible for regu-lar unemployment insurance.
(4) Your PHA may know about local resources to help with rent, utili-
ties and other basic needs. You can also dial 211 from any phone or visit 211.org for information on emergency financial assis-tance. Please also see the services and resources section at the end of this document for a list of possible resources.
What is a repayment agreement and what will be the terms to avoid eviction? A repayment agreement is a written and signed contract between you and the PHA (for Public Housing participants) or your landlord (for Voucher participants) that establishes the amount you are be-hind in rent and an agreement on how much of that you will pay each month and for how many months (e.g. you owe $500 and you agree that you will pay $50 extra, in addition to your regular rent, each month, for 10 months). Entering into a repayment agreement will be at the PHA or landlord’s discretion. Late and missed payments of the repayment agreement may result in termination of tenancy and/or assistance. For public housing participants, the terms of the repay-ment agreement will be outlined in the PHA’s Admission and Contin-ued Occupancy Policy (ACOP) and in the written repayment agree-ment. Voucher participants will need to negotiate directly with your landlord to determine the terms of the repayment agreement.
Information and Resources for Tenants during COVID-19 The Temporary Suspension on Evictions ended August 15, 2020
***IF YOU’VE HAD A LOSS OF INCOME, TALK TO YOUR PHA RIGHT AWAY ABOUT A POSSIBLE RENT
*COVID-19 Information & Safety Concerns *
What should I do if I test positive for COVID-19?
Your PHA may ask you to self-report if you test positive or are exposed to someone who tests positive to help protect other tenants and staff. You are not required to tell your PHA or landlord about a diagnosis. However, sharing this information can help protect staff and other peo-ple you may have contacted.
Do I have a right to know if other tenants test positive for COVID-19?
Your PHA does not have to share an active COVID-19 diagnosis with you. However, some PHAs may be notifying tenants if someone in their building has tested positive for COVID-19. with PHA staff entering your home without PPE, such as a face covering or mask, please kindly ask the PHA staff that they should follow the CDC guidance and recommendations from state or local health officials.
What if I have questions or concerns about property management and maintenance?
You should continue to contact your PHA or landlord with concerns about property management and maintenance requests. Responses to non-emergency concerns or requests may be limited or delayed. Some PHAs have physically closed their offices to reduce the spread of COVID-19, but are available by telephone, email, or their online portal. Some offices may have reduced in-person support and/or may only be re-sponding to emergencies. Check if there are flyers or messages posted in your building or around the property management office with more information.
Is the PHA required to professionally clean my unit if there are infect-ed individual(s) in my building?
No, the PHA is responsible for cleaning in the common areas and you are responsible for your unit.
Can I require inspectors to wear personal protective equipment (PPE) before entering my unit?
Yes, if you are uncomfortable with PHA staff entering your home with-out PPE, such as a face covering or mask, please kindly ask the PHA staff that they should follow the CDC guidance and recommendations from state or local health officials.
*Protections for Domestic and Sexual Violence *
What is VAWA? And am I covered by VAWA protections?
The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) provides protections for vic-tims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking (referred to as “VAWA crimes”). Protections are available regardless of gender.
Did my VAWA protections change due to the quarantine for COVID-19?
No, if you are a victim of a VAWA crime, your protections remain the same during COVID-19. You cannot be denied assistance or have assis-tance terminated based on or as a direct result of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking. Additionally, being a victim of VAWA crimes cannot be considered a serious or repeated violation of your lease or a good cause for terminating your assistance, tenancy, or occupancy. However, the PHA or owner will evaluate incidents on a case-by-case basis when an actual and imminent threat to other ten-ants is present.
What if I need to move to escape abuse during COVID-19?
You can still request an emergency transfer from your PHA. Every PHA is required to have an emergency transfer plan that details who is eligible, what documentation is required (if any), how the PHA will protect confidentiality, and how the PHA will process emergency transfer requests.
What kind of documentation do I need for an emergency transfer request?
PHAs are not required to request documentation and may accept a verbal statement. Documentation requirements will be included in the PHA’s emergency transfer plan. If documentation is required, you may provide any following options of your choice: either self-certify using (Form HUD-5382) OR provide a document from someone who has helped you with the abuse (an employee, agent, or volunteer of a victim service provider, an attorney, or medical professional or a men-tal health professional) OR an administrative record (including police reports and restraining orders).
What if I need to get the abuser out my unit during COVID-19?
Your VAWA rights are still protected during COVID-19. If a household member is engaging in criminal activity directly related to a VAWA crime, contact your PHA or owner to discuss the options available to you.
What is the safest and most confidential way to communicate with a PHA in cases where the perpetrator is a member of the household?
Please let the PHA know the safest way to communicate with you. All information shared with the PHA must be held in strict confidence.
Does this mean that a VAWA victim cannot be evicted or have their
assistance terminated?
No, VAWA does not prohibit a PHA or owner from evicting or termi-nating assistance for violations not premised on a VAWA crime. The PHA or owner must hold you to the same standard as other tenants. The PHA/owner may still evict you for serious or repeated lease viola-tions not based on VAWA or if the PHA/owner can demonstrate that there is an actual and imminent threat other tenants or staff.
Is the PHA required to tell me about my VAWA housing protections?
Yes, your PHA must inform you of your VAWA protections no later than when you are denied admission or assistance, when you are pro-vided assistance, and when you receive notification of termination of assistance.
What should I do If I am upset, in crisis, or want to talk to someone
right away?
For help regarding an unsafe abusive relationship, you may call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at: 1-800-799-7233 or, for persons with hearing impairments, 1-800-787-3224 (TTY) or text LOVEIS to 22522. For help regarding
sexual assault, you may contact the National Sexual Assault Hotline
(RAINN) at 1-800656-4673. Additional Resources: For help regarding
stalking, visit the National Center for Victims of Crime’s Stalking Re-
source Center at:
https://www.victimsofcrime.org/our-programs/stalking-resource-center
To find a directory of local coalitions for every state, visit the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence at:
https://ncadv.org/state-coalitions.
RESOURCES
**EVICTION MORATORIUM HAS BEEN LIFTED** Its very important to notify your Housing Authority of any Income changes to your Household.
Please contact your property management office and or HCV case manager immediately!
If you or someone you know is facing eviction and has received a notice to quit or a court order summons, complaint or judgement, please access the Detroit Eviction Prevention Program by call-ing the Eviction Prevention Helpline at 866-313-2520 or visit www.DetroitEvictionHelp.com to ac-cess the online intake form.
The City of Detroit and the State of Michigan, in coordination with Southwest Counseling Solutions and the Homeless Action Network of Detroit (HAND), will provide eviction-prevention programs to Detroit tenants. These eviction defense programs are administered by City partners at United Community Housing Coalition (UCHC), MI Legal Services and Lakeshore Legal Aid.
United Community Housing Coalition MI Legal Services, 313-355-3352 Lakeshore Legal Aid, 888-783-8190
If your case involved non-payment of rent or land contract forfeiture or you need financial help to move, you may also want to contact: Wayne Metro CARES, (313) 388-9799 Michigan Department of Human Services, [email protected]
The Detroit Housing Commission is open however the administrative staff offices at 1301 E. Jefferson and 2211 Orleans is working remotely. We are addressing inquiries through email and telephone calls. It is critical to make sure we have your current contact information: a phone number and email address. If you have an alternate or emergency contact we will accept their infor-mation as well. The DHC staff will be asking for your phone number and email address on a regular basis. (Please note DHC will not share this information, it will be used for DHC busi-ness only)
If you have experienced a loss of income you are encouraged to contact their manager or housing specialist to complete an interim income certification. If you have reported a loss of income and return to work you must report the return to work to DHC through an interim income certification. Voucher Holders
DHC is placing a drop box in the front of 2211 Orleans. All material can be securely placed in the drop box and will be time stamped received on the same day. If you are behind in your rent you should work with their landlords and try to enter into a rent repayment agreement. DHC is paying the subsidy portion of your rent to the landlord/property owner. If you are behind with your utilities, please contact the utility companies to determine if as-sistance is available. If the utilities are shut off, you enter into a health and safety issue as well as program violations
DHC is inspecting units for Housing Quality Standards. Please view our website for more in-formation : www.dhcmi.org.
You can use the toolkit to help make spending decisions that can help them reach your goals, Order and fix credit reports, Make decisions about repaying debts and taking on new debt, Keep track of your income and bills, And much more! To begin your Financial Journey, go to:
www.consumerfinance.gov/practitioner-resources/
your-money-your-goals/toolkit/
*Senior Services*
AARP-AARP is a nonprofit, nonpartisan or-ganization that empowers people to choose how they live as they age. For more information Visit www. aarp.org
All Well Being Services - All Well-Being Services (AWBS) is a Detroit non-profit that has provided quality services to individuals and families throughout Wayne County since 1953. Started as one of the first Senior Cen-ters in the country, AWBS now provides ser-vices to individuals of all ages.
For more information Call 313.924.0350 or Visit www. awbs.org
Advance Health Group – Is a TRUSTED RESOURCE FOR SENIORS AND ADULTS WITH DISABILITIES AND CAREGIVERS. AHG also manages a wide variety of services to help seniors and adults with disabilities re-main living in the comfort of their own home. Servicing Wayne, Oakland, Livingston, Ma-comb, Monroe, St.Clair and Washtenaw coun-ties.
For more information Call 248.213.6067 Visit www.AdvanceCares.com
Detroit Area Agency on Aging - Established in 1980, the Detroit Area Agency on Aging (DAAA) is a nonprofit agency that serves older adults, adults with disabilities and care-givers residing in Detroit, the five Grosse Pointes, Hamtramck, Harper Woods and Highland Park. We are one of 16 Area Agen-cies on Aging in the state of Michigan and 622 in the nation. Provides Nutrition Services hot, frozen or liquid nutrition for homebound seniors and adults with disabilities, Health & Wellness workshops to help improve fitness, reduce falls, control and monitor diabetes, and manage chronic diseases and heart disease, Clinical Services home care support, Long-
Term Care Ombudsman assistance and advocacy for long-term care facility residents, Medicaid-Medicare Assistance Program (MMAP) free health insurance counseling for Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries and their families or care-givers, Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) on-the-job training for seniors who are 55 years or older, Community Wellness Service Center community-based educational op-portunities that promote healthy aging lifestyles, Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Committee (GRGC) a collaboration of agencies working to support grandparents and kinship caregivers, and Advocacy to help make sure seniors’ voices are heard.
For more information Call 313.446.4444
www.daaa1a.org
Disability Network - The Disability Network/Wayne County-Detroit is a consumer-driven or-ganization dedicated to maximizing the ability of persons with disabilities to live as independently as they choose. We encourage full participation in the everyday activities of living by: Providing a nurturing and supportive environment; Advocat-ing for an inclusive community, Serving as a com-munity resource and Providing an unified voice in the community.
For more information Call 313.923.1655 www.disabilitynetworkwaynecounty.org
Focus Hope Commodity Supplemental Food Program In partnership with federal and state agencies, we provide 41,000 low income seniors with monthly food packages to help them meet basic needs. We also provide opportunities to ob-tain health screenings, income support, tax prepa-ration and utility assistance. For more information Call (313) 494-4600 Vis-
it: www.focushope.edu/food
Oak Street Health-Oak Street Health is so much more than a doctor’s office. We look out for your health, well-being and happiness. We welcome anyone with Medicare, including Original Medicare Part B, select Medicare Advantage plans, Medicare Supplement or Medigap plans and Medicare-Medicaid Plans. Why our patients love Oak Street Health: More time with your doctor, Same-day and next-day appointments, Rides to and from ap-pointments, 24⁄7patient support line, Social events and activities, and Help navigating your Medicare benefits. Call (844) 871-5650 to learn more about Oak
Street Health. Or visit www.oakstreethealth.com
PACE Southeast Michigan –Goal is to provide our frail senior community members with the care, medical treatment and support they need to achieve the highest quality of life – while staying independent as long as possi-ble. Our elder care experts offer an alternative to nursing home placement that features com-prehensive, coordinated care for a senior's medical, social and physical needs, while also providing peace of mind for family caregivers. Additionally, PACE also promotes senior inde-pendence through health care and support by providing comprehensive health care for eligi-ble seniors, including: An expert care team: A group of dedicated and experienced health professionals who will work with you and your caregivers to create a complete, personal-ized care plan designed around your medical, physical and social needs. PACE services: Comprehensive PACE services to meet your individual care needs, including social, medi-cal and other services. Supportive services: We also coordinate other supportive services determined necessary to improve and maintain your overall health – while offering support to you and your caregivers.
For more information Call 855.445.4554 Visit www.npaonline.org
(313) 273-3780
BAZZI Podiatry -Bazzi Podiatry is dedicated to getting to the root of your foot or ankle problem, with two locations in Detroit, one location in Sterling Heights, MI and one location in Hamtramck, MI.Our five podia-trists, Mohammed K. Bazzi, DPM, Amer El-Khatib, DPM, Maria T. Doan, DPM, Ralph Zi-cherman, DPM and Mahdi Chamas, DPM run a full-service podiatry practice specializing in limb salvage, wound care, and pathology. We offer ser-vices in vascular diagnostics and foot and ankle surgery, though we favor conservative treat-ment. Our office welcomes patients of all ages, from infants to adults. We pride ourselves on treat-ing our patients with the respect and care that they deserve.We accept most insurance plans and wel-come new patients! Our office provides home po-diatry service visits for those who qualify.
Schedule an appointment today! Jefferson Ave (Detroit): (313) 821-3338 /
Plymouth (Detroit) Healthy STEPS Medical Supply -Healthy steps Medical Supply is a Michigan owned and operated business that strives to make diabetic patients more comfortable in their shoes.
For information please visit www.healthystepsmed.com
*Health Resource Organizations*
TEAM Wellness Center- Team Wellness Center is dedicated to enhancing the well-being of indi-viduals by providing an array of comprehensive behavioral and physical services in an environ-ment that promotes quality of life, continuous im-provement and social awareness. It is our goal to be the premier providers of integrated primary care and mental health services. We will accom-plish this goal by maintaining high service scores while continually pursuing new and innovative business technological that will further benefit our members in support of their recovery and long term success.
For more information Visit www.teamwellnesscenter.com
Phone: 313.396.5300 or Phone: 313.626.2400 Crisis: 313.258.3842
The Detroit Recovery Project Whether you have completed treatment at a residential treatment center program or have never been to a drug re-hab program before, our recovery support program serves as the next forward step. If you‘re ready to learn how to live a sober, responsible, committed life full of promise and fun, we‘re here to help you.
Eastside Health & Wellness Recovery Resource Center 1121 East McNichols Rd. Detroit, MI 48203
Office: 313.365.3100
Westside Health & Wellness Recovery Resource Center 1145 West Grand Blvd. Detroit, MI 48208
Office: 313.324.8900
Stonecrest Center—Behavioral Health Hospital Our caring, compassionate and supportive team is pre-pared to be with you and your family every step of the way during this especially difficult time. Our adolescent, adult, and senior programs will give the structure and safety needed while working on the issues that are trou-bling day to day life. If you or a loved one are struggling with depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, or per-haps a developmental disorder, it may be time to ask for help or seek treatment in an inpatient program. Our Gen-erations Program specializes in treating co-occurring and memory disorders, including Alzheimer’s dis-ease and dementia for older adults and seniors. Do not hesitate to call us anytime, day or night, for a free, confidential assessment and see how StoneCrest Center can help you build back up a happy, healthy life.
1500 Gratiot Ave Detroit MI 48205 313.245.0686 www.stonecrestcenter.com
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Admin-istration’s SAMHSA provides communities and respond-ers with behavioral health resources that help them pre-pare, respond, and recover from disasters. SAMHSA’s Disaster Distress Helpline provides 24/7, 365-day-a-year crisis counseling and support to people experiencing emo-tional distress related to natural or human-caused disas-ters.
Call 1-800-985-5990 www.samhsa.gov
7 Van Dyke Pharmacy-Helping Families Stay Healthy. Providing personal services. Our pharmacists are drug experts and are readily available resource to answer any questions you may have. We are a one stop convenience with vitamins, herbal remedies, free medication evaluations and over the counter medica-tions. We have easy prescription transfers. Call us we will do all the work to receive free prescription deliv-
eries and more , prescriptions ready in 10 minutes or less, co-pay assistance & all insurance plans accepted, brand names, senior discounts, free home delivery, free med evaluation, with a convenient drive thru window available.
For more information call 313.7701 E. 7 Mile Rd Ste A,
Detroit, MI 48234 Schaefer Seven Drugs Pharmacy-Helping Families
Stay Healthy. Providing personal services. Our phar-macists are drug experts and are readily availa-ble resource to answer any questions you may have. We are a one stop convenience with vitamins, herbal remedies, free medication evaluations and over the counter medications. We have easy prescription trans-fers. Call us we will do all the work to receive free pre-scription deliveries and more , prescriptions ready in 10 minutes or less, co-pay assistance & all insurance plans accepted, brand names, senior discounts, free home delivery, free med evaluation, with a convenient drive thru window available.
For more information call 313.340.1300 hours Mon-Fri 9-6 pm Sat 11-3 pm, 13403 West 7 Mile Rd, Detroit, MI 48235
*Internet Services*
COMCAST INTERNET Essentials
Starting Monday, Comcast said it will offer low-income families who live within Comcast’s service areas 60 days of free “Internet Essentials” service, one of its low-est cost programs. Internet Essentials normally costs $9.95 per month. Comcast said Internet Essentials “is the nation’s largest and most comprehensive broadband adoption pro-gram for low-income Americans.” In the same announce-ment, Comcast said it was speeding up its Internet Essen-tials service for all customers. To take up Spectrum’s offer: Be a household with a stu-dent enrolled in a K-12 school or college Call 844-488-8395; installation fees will be waived for eli-gible households
Crisis Centers for Adults and Children
Crisis Centers are centers that provide crisis counseling, solution-focused and recovery-oriented behavioral health assessments and stabi-lization. If you or someone you care about is ex-periencing a behavioral health crisis, or you aren’t sure what help may be needed, you may call or go to one of our crisis centers. These cen-ters help resolve behavioral health crisis situa-tions by offering individual crisis response, fami-ly support, link to resources and help to access behavioral health services, hospital care and hos-pital alternatives. The goal is to stabilize the situ-ation so a person in crisis can return home safely, with plans and resources to manage any ongoing needs. Children and Adolescents Adults The Children’s Center Crisis Care
90 Seldon Detroit, MI 48201 313.324.8557 www.thechildrenscenter.com 8 a.m.- 12 a.m. (Midnight) (Monday-Friday) 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. (Saturday) C.O.P.E (For E.D. Only) 33505 Schoolcraft Livonia, MI 48150 844.296.2673 www.cope24-7.net 24 Hours/Day 7 Days/Week 365 Day/Year The Guidance Center 26300 W. Outer Drive Lincoln Park, MI 48146 313. 388.4630 www.guidance-center.org 24 Hours/Day 7 Days/Week 365 Day/Year New Oakland Child/Adolescent Family Center Mobile Crisis Stabilization 32961 Middlebelt Rd. Farmington Hills, MI 48334 877.800.1650 24 Hours/Day 7 Days/Week 365 Day/Year
Team Wellness Center Mental Health Clinics Remain
Open During COVID-19 Crisis
As Wayne County deals with the ongoing and rapidly evolving Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic many people with mental illness may be experiencing in-creased anxiety, stress, or depression. Some may even have difficulty accessing services or getting medica-tions.
Team Wellness Center which serves more than 15,000 Wayne County residents remains committed to serving the community. Our clinics in Detroit and Southgate will remain open with their normal schedules and pro-gramming. Each clinic has an onsite pharmacy that will remain open to the public.
The Psychiatric Urgent Care Unit located at our Team East location (6309 Mack Ave. Detroit, MI 48207) will continue to be fully operational and available to people in a mental health or addiction related crisis, as well as hospitals and law enforcement.
Our 24-hour call center and crisis hotline is available to anyone who needs mental health or addiction support. For more information or clinic hours call us at 888-813-TEAM.
Team Wellness Center provides comprehensive behav-ioral health services for families and children ages 5 to 17. If your child is struggling with unexpected or unex-plained behavioral changes, Team can help!
Individual and Family Therapy Psychiatric Evaluation Medication Reviews School Support (IEPs, Behavioral Plans, Truancy) Parenting Strategies, Foster Care Sup-port
To make an appointment or for more information, call us today 313-331-3435.
FREE FOOD
PROGRAMS
Free Youth Summer Food Program For youth only up to 18 years old
***DHC Site Schedule***
July 1,2020—August 31, 2020
( Monday– Friday)
Brewster Homes 3509 St. Antione St. 4:55p.m.-5:15p.m.
Diggs Homes–
at (EnVision Center) 1047 E. Canfield
5:20p.m.-5:40p.m.
Smith Homes 14313 Crescent Dr. 4:50p.m.-5:10p.m.
Sojourner Truth 4801 E. Nevada-
12:00p.m.-12:20p.m.
Salvation Army Bead & Bread Food program
We're dedicated to feeding the hungry residents of Detroit who are unable to make it to a soup kitchen and providing overnight shelter for those residents who have no place to sleep.
Monday—Sunday We have five DHC properties they are serving:
Forest Park 1331 E. Canfield Detroit MI 48207
@ 12:15pm– 12:35pm
Harriett Tubman 2450 W. Grand Blvd Detroit MI 48208
@ 5:55pm –6:15pm
Warren West 4100 W. Warren Detroit MI 48210
@5:00pm—5:15pm
State Fair 1231 W. State Fair Detroit MI 48203
@ 4:15pm—4:30pm
Riverbend 4100 W. Warren Ave Detroit MI 48215
@ 4:15pm– 4:35pm
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH FOOD PANTRY Distributes food packages to families and sen-iors. Packages contain boxed foods, some protein and fresh foods when available. Re-quirements Area Served: 48207 and 48214 only Service Hours: By appointment only Site Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am-5pm Address: 231 East Grand Boulevard Detroit, MI 48207 (313) 567-1158 Main [email protected] GLEANERS COMMUNITY FOOD BANK OF SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN - FOOD PANTRY LOCATER Offers a locator tool to see the current hours, and locations offered by Gleaners' Community Distribution Sites during COVID-19 Require-ments Area Served: Livingston, Oakland, Ma-comb, Monroe and Wayne Counties Service Hours: Varies by site. Site Hours: Website availa-ble Mon-Sun 24 hours Address: 2131 Beaufait Detroit, MI 48207 CAPUCHIN SOUP KITCHEN - CAPUCHIN SER-VICES CENTER COVID-19 Update: Pantry operating Tue-Fri 8:30am-4pm. Provides food to families in need. Food from the pantry is meant to be taken home and prepared and typically consists of meat, canned and other non-perishable food. Fresh produce is occasionally available. Package is based on family size. Requirements Area Served: Lapeer, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne Counties Service Hours: COVID-19 Update: Pantry operating Tue-Fri 8:30am-4pm. Mon-Fri 8:30am-4pm Site Hours: - Mon-Fri 8:30am-4pm- Sat 8am-1pm for dona-tions only Address: 6333 Medbury Street De-troit, MI 48211(313) 925-1370 (313) 925-0514 Intake
FORD RESOURCE AND ENGAGEMENT CENTER MERCADO FOOD HUB COVID-19 Update: Drive-thru model by appoint-ment only - Mon 10am - 1pm - Wed 2pm - 5:30pm - Sat 10am - 1pm Provides a client choice food pan-try with access to healthy food. Requirements Area Served: 48209, 48210, and 48216 Service Hours: COVID-19 Update: Drive-thru model by appointment only - Mon 10am - 1pm - Wed 2pm - 5:30pm - Sat 10am - 1pm Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Site Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Address: 2826 Bagley Street Detroit, MI 48216 (313) 962-4888 Main (313) 962-4887 Fax [email protected] FRIENDS OF PARKSIDE PARKSIDE FOOD PANTRY Distributes food boxes bi-weekly to individuals and families in need. Requirements Area Served: De-troit Service Hours: Wednesdays by appointment. Site Hours: Mon-Thu 12noon-6pm Address: 5000 Con-ner Suite 103 Detroit, MI 48213 (313) 822-0311 Main VICTORY IN THE FAMILY MINISTRIES COMMUNITY CLOTHING CLOSET AND FOOD PAN-TRY Provides used clothing for children, women and men once per month. Also provides non-perishable food items once per month. Requirements Area Served: Macomb, Oakland and Wayne Counties Service Hours: Mon-Thu 11am-3pm Site Hours: Mon-Thu 11am-3pm Address: 8627 Woodward Av-enue Detroit, MI 48202 (313) 870-9422 Main Appointment Line (313) 870-9493 Fax (313) 870-9372 Alternate
Food Pantry Service Programs Directory
CROSSROADS OF MICHIGAN Distributes food to individuals who are in emer-gency situations and in need of food. Require-ments Area Served: Lapeer, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Washtenaw, and Wayne Counties Ser-vice Hours: - Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri 9am-4pm - Wed 1pm-7pm Site Hours: Social Service Unit:- Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri 9am-4pm- Wed 1pm-7pm- Sunday 12noon-3:00pm (Soup Kitchen Only) Address: 2424 West Grand Boulevard Detroit, MI 48208 (313) 831-2000 Intake (313) 831-2787 Adminis-trative ICNA RELIEF - MICHIGAN Provides a food pantry and hot meal distribution to individuals and families in need. Require-ments Area Served: Lapeer, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne Counties Ser-vice Hours: Tue & Thu 10am-3pm Site Hours: - Mon-Thu 9am-4pm - Fri 9am-12noon Address: 12346 Mcdougall Street Detroit, MI 48212 (313) 366-6800 Main [email protected] SALVATION ARMY (THE) - DETROIT - CONNOR CREEK CORPS COVID-19 Update: Limited number of prepack-aged boxes available. Call when in parking lot to fill out form over the phone. Will require proof of children. Individual picking up must show photo ID. Once the form is filled out the individ-ual may come to the door. Distribution occurs Tue-Fri 10am-3pm Acquires food products through donations, canned food drives, food bank programs, or direct purchase and distrib-utes the food to individuals who are in emergen-cy situations. Requirements Area Served: Zip codes 48205, 48207, 48211, 48212, 48213, 48214, 48215, 48224, 48233, and 48234 Service Hours: COVID-19 Update: Limited number of prepackaged boxes available. Call when in park-ing lot to fill out form over the phone. Will re-quire proof of children. Individual picking up
must show photo ID. Once the form is filled out the individual may come to the door. Distribu-tion occurs Tue-Fri 10am-3pm - By appointment - Contact local corps to see when appointments are available Site Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-4pm Address: 3000 Conner Street Detroit, MI 48215(313) 822-2800 Intake (313) 822-8873 Fax COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMUNITY DEVEL-OPMENT - MASJID WALI MUHAMMAD DETROIT MUSLIM MISSION FOOD PANTRY COVID-19 Update: Food will be provided in bags. Walk-up only Acquires food products through donations, canned food drives, and food bank programs and distributes food boxes to individuals who are in emergency situations. Requirements Area Served: 48206 and 48238 Service Hours: 3rd and 4th Thursday at 12noon Site Hours: Sat 10am-2pm; All other times by appointment Address: 11529 Linwood Avenue Detroit, MI 48206 (313) 865-6770 Main [email protected] DETROIT RESCUE MISSION MINISTRIES - THE WAREHOUSE Provides emergency food packages to low-income individuals and families. Program pro-vides a 2-3 day supply of staple items and canned goods based upon availability. Program serves up to 300 packages per month. Require-ments Area Served: City of Detroit Service Hours: Call for hours Site Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am - 3pm Address: 5225 East Davison Detroit, MI 48212 (313) 993-4700 Main [email protected]
HELPING OPERATIONS FOR PEOPLE EMPOWER-MENT FOOD BANK COVID-19 Update: Pick-up only. Wed 11am-pm Offers non-perishable foods and toilet-ries. Requirements Area Served: Zip codes 48208, 48209, 48210 Service Hours: COVID-19 Update: Pick-up only. Wed 11am-pm - Available Wednes-days 12noon-2pm - Emergency need please call Site Hours: Mon-Thu 10am-3pm Address: 6125 Beechwood Detroit, MI 48210 (313) 897-5503 Main Visit Website [email protected] MILITARY AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COVID-19 Update: Individuals will have to walk up to receive pre-bagged items. Distributes boxed and canned foods to individuals who are in emergency situations. Food pantry opens the fourth Saturday of the month at 10am. Each fami-ly receives a numbered ticket which later fixes their place in line when they are dismissed to get their groceries. A short worship service is held before the food is distributed. Requirements Area Served: Detroit Service Hours: - 4th Saturday of each month at 10am - Except for November and December when it is the 3rd Saturday of the month Site Hours: Varies by program Address: 1002 Military Avenue Detroit, MI 48209 (313) 407-2093 Main [email protected] PERFECTING COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION MARKET PLACE Provides food and hygiene prod-ucts on a monthly basis for those in need of assis-tance. Requirements Area Served: Wayne County Service Hours: - Tue 1pm-5pm and 8pm-9pm - Sun 1pm-2pm and 5pm-6pm - Call on Tue for dis-tribution dates Site Hours: - Tue 1pm-5pm, 8pm-9pm- Sun 1pm-2pm, 5pm-6pm Address: 7616 East Nevada Street Detroit, MI 48234(313) 365-3787 ext 145 Main
RUTH ELLIS CENTER Provides emergency food boxes to LGBTQ individ-uals during the COVID-19 crisis. Requirements Ar-ea Served: Oakland and Wayne Counties Service Hours: Mon-Wed 3pm-5pm Site Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5:30pm Address: 77 Victor Street Highland Park, MI 48203 (313) 252-1950 Main (313) 865-3372 Fax (313) 867-6936 Alternate Drop In Center [email protected]
SAINT PAUL AME ZION OUTREACH MINISTRY Provides food pantry for individuals and families in need. Food pantry can be accessed once every 30 days. Requirements Area Served: Zip codes 48204 and 48206 Service Hours: Tue 10am-1pm Site Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-4pm Address: 11359 Dexter Avenue Detroit, MI 48206 (313) 933-1822 Main (313) 397-2184 Intake Food Pantry & Clothing Closet SAINT STEPHEN AME CHURCH Offers one-time assistance to anyone in need of food. Food box consists of non-perishable items. Requirements Area Served: City of Detroit Service Hours: By appointment Site Hours: Mon-Thu 9am-2pm Address: 6000 John E. Hunter Drive Detroit, MI 48210 (313) 895-4800 Main (313) 895-4812 Fax CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN - ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC CHURCH ALL SAINTS FOOD PANTRY Offers fresh produce, canned goods, refrigerated, and frozen food, as well as one-time emergency help and referrals for people who live outside the area. Requirements Area Served: Zip codes 48120, 48122, 48209, 48210, 48216, 48217, 48218, and 48229 Service Hours: - Tue 10am-12noon - Wed 1:30pm-3pm Site Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am-3:30pm Address: 7824 West Fort Street Detroit, MI 48209 (855) 882-2736 Administrative CCSEM Main Number (313) 841-3009 Fax [email protected]
GRACE TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST GRACE TEMPLE FOOD PANTRY COVID-19 Update: Tue 11:30 until food is gone. Pre-boxed carry-out only Provides emergency food to individuals and families. Requirements Area Served: - City of Detroit - Macomb and Oak-land Counties Service Hours: COVID-19 Update: Tue 11:30 until food is gone. Pre-boxed carry-out only Tue 10am-1pm Site Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am-4:30pm Ad-dress: 12521 Dexter Avenue Detroit, MI 48206 (313) 931-6095 Main (313) 931-0011 Fax [email protected] STRAIGHT GATE INTERNATIONAL CHURCH Provides emergency food to individuals and fami-lies in need. Packages are based on family size and typically include non-perishable items. Recip-ients may receive food from the pantry no more than twice per year. Requirements Area Served: Detroit Service Hours: Tue-Thu 10am-2pm Site Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am-4:30pm Address: 10100 Grand River Detroit, MI 48204 (313) 491-8430 Main [email protected] CROSSROADS OF MICHIGAN - CROSSROADS EAST AT SALEM Distributes food to individuals who are in emergency situ-ations and in need of food. Requirements Area Served: Lapeer, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Washtenaw, and Wayne Counties Service Hours: - Mon, Tue, Thu 9am-4pm - Wed 1pm-4pm Site Hours: - Mon, Tue, and Thu 9am-4pm; Wed 1pm-4pm Address: 21230 Moross Detroit, MI 48236 (313) 822-5200 Intake (313) 822-4441 Administra-tive
LORD OF THE HARVEST CHRISTIAN FEL-LOWSHIP COVID-19 UPDATE- Please remain in your vehicle and we will come to you Provides a pantry for indi-viduals with an emergency need for food. Pantry in-cludes bread, vegetables, canned food and some protein. Visits are limited to once a month. Require-ments Area Served: Zip codes: 48015, 48021, 48066, 48089, 48091, 48092, 48093, 48205, and 48234 Ser-vice Hours: Mon, Tue, and Wed 9:30am-12noon Site Hours: Mon, Tue, Wed 9:30am-12noon Address: 21601 Schoenherr Road Warren, MI 48089 (586) 498-8869 Main (586) 362-2061 Main Food Pantry Infor-mation Line (586) 498-8871 Fax [email protected] DETROIT CITY - RECREATION DEPARTMENT DETROIT FOOD RESOURCE FINDER Provides a locator website for the City of Detroit to help residents locate food pantries, school meals for children, and senior meals. Requirements Area Served: Detroit Service Hours: Mon-Sun 24 hours Site Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm Address: 18100 Meyers Road Detroit, MI 48235(313) 224-1100 Main (313) 224-1860 Fax [email protected] SCOTT MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SCOTT MEMORIAL UMC FOOD PANTRY Provides non-perishable food items to individuals who are unemployed or underemployed and their families. Requirements Area Served: 48204, 48227 and 48228 Service Hours: - Third Friday of the month 10:30am-12:15pm - No service for the month of August Site Hours: - Mon-Thu 10am-3pm- Fri 10am-2pm Address: 15361 Plymouth Road Detroit, MI 48227 (313) 836-6301 Main (313) 836-6309 Fax [email protected]
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH FOOD PANTRY COVID-19 UPDATE: Please call ahead, no walk-ins Provides food packages to individuals and families in need. Packages typically contain non-perishable food and occasionally fresh perish-able foods. Distribution of food occurs once per month. Requirements Area Served: Oak-land County Service Hours: - Registration 9am-10:30am the third Wednesday of the month - Pick up days are generally Tuesdays - Please call for more information Site Hours: Tue 9am-12noon Address: 143 Albany Street Ferndale, MI 48220(248) 398-5510 Main (248) 398-5412 Fax [email protected] HARTFORD MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH HUNGER TASK PANTRY Provides fresh, boxed and canned emergency food items including meat when available. Re-quirements Area Served: Detroit Service Hours: By appointment Site Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri, 11am-3pm Address: 18700 James Couzens Freeway Detroit, MI 48235 (313) 861-1300 Main (313) 861-1202 Intake Hunger Task Food Pantry [email protected]
RENAISSANCE VINEYARD CHURCH COVID-19 UPDATE: Drive-up only, must have an appointment Provides food and clothing to low income individuals and families and sur-rounding communities Requirements Area Served: The communities of Southeast Oak-land County. Guests to our Food Pantry from Wayne County are welcome, with the signing of one additional waiver form. Service Hours: Mon-Thu 10am-3pm Site Hours: - Mon-Thu 9am-5pm - Sun 10:30am-12noon Address: 1841 Pinecrest Drive Ferndale, MI 48220(248) 545-4664 Main [email protected]
TRINITY COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TRINITY FOOD PANTRY Distributes donated food to individuals on the 4th Tuesday of each month. Does not provide financial assistance of any kind. Requirements Area Served: Zip codes 48219, 48221 and 48235 Service Hours: Fourth Tuesday of the month 9am-1pm Site Hours: 4th Tuesday of the month Address: 4849 West Outer Drive Detroit, MI 48235 (313) 342-2288 Main (313) 864-4296 Fax [email protected] CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF DETROIT COVID-19 Update: Drive-thru only Provides a food pantry that offers boxed and canned foods. Perisha-ble items offered when available. Requirements Ar-ea Served: Zip codes 48219 and 48235 Service Hours: Every third Saturday of the month from 10am-11:45am Site Hours: Every 3rd Sat from 10am-12noon Address: 19125 Greenview Detroit, MI 48219 (313) 537-2590 Main (313) 537-0578 Fax [email protected]
PURE WORD MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Provides food packages typically containing, canned goods, starches, meats and fruit/vegetables when available. Packages are based on family size. Re-quirements Area Served: 48219, 48223, and 48238 Service Hours: - Wed 1pm-2pm - Fri 10am-12noon Site Hours: - Wed and Fri 10am-1pm - Sun 8am-1pm Address: 20011 Grand River Avenue Detroit, MI 48219 (313) 531-2900 Main [email protected]
YAD EZRA COVID-19 Update: Please call to schedule an ap-pointment: Sun 12noon-2pm, Mon-Wed 10am-12noon,Tue-Thu 6pm-8pm. Pickups take place Mon-Thu 4pm-5pm. Drive-thru only. One-time assistance only. Distributes a supplemental package filled with nutritious and well-balanced Kosher foods and toi-letries to low-income, Jewish individuals and fami-lies once every four weeks. For every Jewish holiday, traditional foods are distributed to clients in addi-tion to their regular food packages. Food pickup is set up by appointment after determining eligibility. Requirements Area Served: Macomb, Oakland, and Wayne Counties Service Hours: Hours for new cli-ents: - Mon and Wed 10am-11am -Tue and Thu 6pm-7pm Hours for current clients: - Mon and Wed 10am-12noon - Tue and Thu 6pm-8pm - Sun 12noon-2pm Site Hours: - Mon & Wed 10am-11am - Tues & Thur 6pm-7pm Address: 2850 West Eleven Mile Road Oak Park, MI 48237(248) 548-3663 Main (248) 548-3207 Fax [email protected] HELPS ON THE WAY COVID-19 Update: Curbside pickup for prepackaged box Thu 6pm-7:30pm. Have room in trunk or back seat. Offers food to low income individuals and fam-ilies. Requirements Area Served: Service Hours: COVID-19 Update: Curbside pickup for prepackaged box Thu 6pm-7:30pm. Have room in trunk or back seat. - Thu 6pm until all clients on the Line Coordi-nator's list are served - Not open the fifth Thu of the month and holidays if they fall on a Thu Site Hours: Thu 6pm Address: 5358 South Beech Daly Road Dearborn Heights, MI 48125 (313) 908-7104 Main [email protected] ZAMAN INTERNATIONAL BAYT-AL ZAHRA CLIENT SERVICES COVID-19 Update: The Hope for Humanity Center is temporarily closed. Drive-thru food distributions are available for families in need every Thu 12noon-2pm, while supplies last. Provides case manage-
ment services for female single heads of house-hold, senior women, the terminally ill and refu-gee families within the first six months of entry into the US; all of whom are living below the poverty line. Provides food, a mobile food pan-try, and clothing. Requirements Area Served: Macomb, Oakland, and Wayne Counties Service Hours: COVID-19 Update: The Hope for Humani-ty Center is temporarily closed. Drive-thru food distributions are available for families in need every Thu 12noon-2pm, while supplies last. Phone calls answered Mon-Fri 9am-3pm Mon-Fri 9am-3pm Site Hours: Admin: - Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm Client Services: - Mon-Fri 9am-3pm Ad-dress: 26091 Trowbridge Street Inkster, MI 48141(313) 551-3994 Main (313) 429-1245 Intake (313) 633-1211 Fax [email protected] LIGHTHOUSE HOME MISSION OVID-19 Update: Call for appointment Mon, Wed 11am-3pm. Food box is distributed Wed, Fri at 7pm. Individuals are given a number and must stay in their car until their number is called to approach. Distributes food to needy individu-als and families. Requirements Area Served: Wayne County Service Hours: COVID-19 Update: Call for appointment Mon, Wed 11am-3pm. Food box is distributed Wed, Fri at 7pm. Individ-uals are given a number and must stay in their car until their number is called to approach. - Food is available in case of emergency after a call for appointment - Food pantry phone is staffed Mon, Wed 11am-3pm with food pick up at 7pm Site Hours: Mon-Thu 8am-4pm Address: 34033 Palmer Road Full Gospel Temple Westland, MI 48186 (734) 326-3885 Intake Food Pantry Mon, Wed or Fri only
Michigan Humane Society’s Pet Pantry program offers temporary, emergency pet food assistance for cats and dogs.
Program hours are 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays located at 6175 Trumbull Ave, Detroit MI 48208.
The Pet Pantry is operating via contactless, curb-side pick-up.
No appointment needed. If you have questions, please contact 313-324-8735.
*We also offer limited pet food distribution through our Rochester Hills and Westland locations. Hours vary by location. Please call for more information:
1-866-MHUMANE (866-648-6263).
YOUTH
STUDENT LEARNING
SUPPORT & PROGRAM
SERVICES
We hope that Wide Open School helps make learning from home an experience that inspires kids, supports teachers, relieves families, and restores community. This site was built in a matter of days on a shared vision. We plan to keep building until things get back to normal. A group of more than 25 organizations came together and raised their hands to help, and many more are joining on a daily basis. Watch for new features and content partners fre-quently.
Wide Open School is a free collection of the best online learning experiences for kids curated by the editors at Common Sense. There is so much good happening, and we are here to gather great stuff and organize it so teachers and families can easily find it and plan each day.
This crisis has reminded us of our deep appreciation for the work teachers do every day in their classrooms. At Wide Open School, we celebrate teachers—and parents—as they take on this new challenge. We'll discover and highlight teachers who are figuring out how to light up an online class-room and invite them to share their tips and wisdom to help blend home and school. Wide Open School can only fulfill its mission if all kids and families can access it.
We know that millions of kids are without home broadband and/or computers, leaving them with-out access to critical learning and support services. We will persistently highlight the need to con-nect all kids, and we won't rest until we have played our part in closing the digital divide. As we do so, Wide Open School will offer many resources that can be completed offline and on smartphones, as well as bilingual and English-language learner resources.
Get started today! Go to: www.wideopenschool.org
1301 E. Jefferson Ave
Detroit MI, 48207
(313) 877-8000
(313) 877-7863Fax
800-222-3679 TYY/TDD
@dhcrs DHC Resident Services @dhcenvisioncenter
