Area 07 HIV/AIDS Program Coordinator provides information and referral for HIV testing and other HIV related concerns. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5828156,-81.3399414

Catholic Charities, Diocese of Orlando, provides assistance to persons in a crisis through counseling, information, financial assistance and referrals to other agencies. Pregnancy counseling and adoption services are provided if that is the choice of the birth parents. Other family services include limited one-time emergency funds and utility assistance, food assistance, counseling for individuals, families and couples in crisis and services to assist the refugee and immigrant community. Various offices serve the following counties: Orange, Brevard, Lake, Marion, Osceola, Polk Seminole, Sumter and Volusia. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5692950,-81.3102630

Office of the federal government which investigates employment related discrimination (sex, race, age) or other illegal employment conditions or practices.Three offices in state of Florida. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5374621,-81.3795304

The Central Health Center provides 1) pregnancy testing, 2) PEPW and other financial eligibility screening, (Pregnant women are referred to other CHD locations for prenatal care), 3) HIV, STD and TB testing and treatment; 4) dental care for children with Medicaid and emergency treatment for adults with Medicaid, 6) immunizations; 7) birth and death certificates, 8) WIC, 9) ADAP, and 10) Immigration Services including Refugee Health. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5418827,-81.3916680

Orange CHD, HIV/AIDS Services, screens for eligibility for Ryan White Services, offers HIV confidential and anonymous testing and counseling (Room 218), ADAP, mental health counseling, case management, peer support and primary and specialty care services. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5345501,-81.4004227

An Independent not-for-profit full-line pharmacy for CF patients, their families and others with special or long-term needs. Medications, equipment and supplies may be delivered directly to one's home. Low costs and a variety of billing options. Products include respiratory medications, aerosol units, nebulizers, transplant meds, complete line of renal medications, insulin, diabetic supplies, blood glucose monitors. Pain management, information, education, support groups and newsletter concerning cystic fibrosis. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5532510,-81.3692767

OHA administers approximately 2,400 Section 8 housing choice vouchers. The housing choice voucher program is the federal government s major program for assisting very low-income families, the elderly, and the disabled to afford decent, safe, and sanitary housing available in the private market. Program participants are free to choose any housing that meets the requirements of the program and is not limited to units located in subsidized housing projects. Section 8 housing choice voucher program participants may move at the end of their lease term to other locations within the jurisdiction of OHA or anywhere in the United States where there is an agency operating a housing choice voucher program. OHA strongly encourages families to search for housing outside economically distressed neighborhoods. In the housing choice voucher program, eligible families generally are required to pay 30 % of their adjusted income towards gross rent (owner rent and the amount of the OHA Utility Allowance for tenant-paid utilities that are not included in the rent to the owner). OHA pays the difference between the amount of the required tenant payment and the gross rent. The amount of the subsidy paid by OHA is dependent upon the Payment Standard adopted by OHA for each unit size (number of bedrooms), or the gross rent of for the unit if less than the payment standard. If the gross rent for a unit exceeds the Payment Standard, a Section 8 housing choice voucher holder may choose to pay the higher rent. However, a Section 8 family moving into a unit is not permitted to pay more than 40% of its adjusted income for rent. Regardless of the Payment Standard established for a unit size, OHA must determine that the rent asked is "reasonable" given the location, quality, size, unit type, age, amenities, services, maintenance and utilities to be provided by the owner. OHA also administers a 100-unit Section 8 Single-Room Occupancy (SRO) Moderate Rehabilitation Program for Homeless individuals. In this project-based program, eligible individuals may only be assisted while they reside in the single SRO project. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5468420,-81.3524830

OHA administers approximately 2,400 Section 8 housing choice vouchers. The housing choice voucher program is the federal government s major program for assisting very low-income families, the elderly, and the disabled to afford decent, safe, and sanitary housing available in the private market. Program participants are free to choose any housing that meets the requirements of the program and is not limited to units located in subsidized housing projects. Section 8 housing choice voucher program participants may move at the end of their lease term to other locations within the jurisdiction of OHA or anywhere in the United States where there is an agency operating a housing choice voucher program. OHA strongly encourages families to search for housing outside economically distressed neighborhoods. In the housing choice voucher program, eligible families generally are required to pay 30 % of their adjusted income towards gross rent (owner rent and the amount of the OHA Utility Allowance for tenant-paid utilities that are not included in the rent to the owner). OHA pays the difference between the amount of the required tenant payment and the gross rent. The amount of the subsidy paid by OHA is dependent upon the Payment Standard adopted by OHA for each unit size (number of bedrooms), or the gross rent of for the unit if less than the payment standard. If the gross rent for a unit exceeds the Payment Standard, a Section 8 housing choice voucher holder may choose to pay the higher rent. However, a Section 8 family moving into a unit is not permitted to pay more than 40% of its adjusted income for rent. Regardless of the Payment Standard established for a unit size, OHA must determine that the rent asked is "reasonable" given the location, quality, size, unit type, age, amenities, services, maintenance and utilities to be provided by the owner. OHA also administers a 100-unit Section 8 Single-Room Occupancy (SRO) Moderate Rehabilitation Program for Homeless individuals. In this project-based program, eligible individuals may only be assisted while they reside in the single SRO project. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5468420,-81.3524830

OHA administers approximately 2,400 Section 8 housing choice vouchers. The housing choice voucher program is the federal government s major program for assisting very low-income families, the elderly, and the disabled to afford decent, safe, and sanitary housing available in the private market. Program participants are free to choose any housing that meets the requirements of the program and is not limited to units located in subsidized housing projects. Section 8 housing choice voucher program participants may move at the end of their lease term to other locations within the jurisdiction of OHA or anywhere in the United States where there is an agency operating a housing choice voucher program. OHA strongly encourages families to search for housing outside economically distressed neighborhoods. In the housing choice voucher program, eligible families generally are required to pay 30 % of their adjusted income towards gross rent (owner rent and the amount of the OHA Utility Allowance for tenant-paid utilities that are not included in the rent to the owner). OHA pays the difference between the amount of the required tenant payment and the gross rent. The amount of the subsidy paid by OHA is dependent upon the Payment Standard adopted by OHA for each unit size (number of bedrooms), or the gross rent of for the unit if less than the payment standard. If the gross rent for a unit exceeds the Payment Standard, a Section 8 housing choice voucher holder may choose to pay the higher rent. However, a Section 8 family moving into a unit is not permitted to pay more than 40% of its adjusted income for rent. Regardless of the Payment Standard established for a unit size, OHA must determine that the rent asked is "reasonable" given the location, quality, size, unit type, age, amenities, services, maintenance and utilities to be provided by the owner. OHA also administers a 100-unit Section 8 Single-Room Occupancy (SRO) Moderate Rehabilitation Program for Homeless individuals. In this project-based program, eligible individuals may only be assisted while they reside in the single SRO project. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5468420,-81.3524830

The Christian Service Center provides rent assistance for those in the Orlando FL area. They also provide immediate emergency assistance for those in financial crisis. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5414460,-81.3909250

The Salvation Army in Orlando provides rental assistance in paying the first month rent or current months rent. This program is open to Orange county residents once a year with a proof of emergency. Calls are taken on Monday at 8:30am until all applications are filled. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5528607,-81.4272851

Office hours are Monday - Friday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM. Call for appointments. Provides many types of emergency assistance and low income assistance. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.4748350,-81.3690450

A new beginning for victims inc. is located in Central Florida and will work directly with women referred by the local Domestic Violence Shelters as well as Children and Families Protective Services Programs. Women with children will be considered a priority when evaluating potential clients. Their objective this year is to assist a minimum of forty women and their children have a new beginning with life. Their long term objective is to have branches in every State and to assist hundreds and thousands of women and children escape the nightmare of violence and have a vision of success. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5068090,-81.3368920

The mission of the National Kidney Foundation of Florida is to prevent kidney and urinary tract diseases, improve the health and well-being of individuals and families affected by these diseases, and increase the availability of all organs for transplantation. Through research, patient service, and education initiatives, the NFK of Florida continues to positively impact the lives of a greater and more diverse audience each year. The NFK of Florida is committed to Making Lives Better. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5592203,-81.3442133

Housing and Neighborhood Development Services Of Central Florida was founded to provide affordable housing and housing counseling services to very-low, low- and moderate income residents of Central Florida and to assist the local counties in developing the housing element of their Growth Management Plan, and assistance in the production of affordable single and multifamily housing. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.4646170,-81.3977500

Assistance w/ HIV/AIDS illness .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5534990,-81.3906510

This institution is no longer in service .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5124040,-81.3799710

To improve lives by mobilizing the caring power of our communities. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5729250,-81.4094700

Provides a free, one-stop source for referrals to approximately 800 health and human service agencies and 2,000 programs and services in Central Florida. Answering calls 24 hours per day, highly trained, bilingual operators connect people in need with child care, affordable housing, food, rent assistance, help with a disabled or elderly family member, and much more. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5729250,-81.4094700

*Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Program* On February 17, 2009, President Obama signed the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009,which ludes $1.5 billion for a Homelessness Prevention Fund. Funding for this program, called the Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Program (HPRP), is being distributed based on the formula used for the Emergency Shelter Grants (ESG) program. Grantees may provide rental assistance or services to eligible program participants who are residing or would like to reside outside their jurisdiction. They may also fund ubgrantees that serve persons outside of the jurisdiction, subgrantees that are located outside of the jurisdiction, and subgrantees that serve multiple jurisdictions. A grantee may establish more stringent requirements, such as requiring that HPRP funds be spent within the jurisdiction or establishing a residency requirement,but HUD is not setting these requirements. Counties served:Orange County, FL .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5386500,-81.3703411

*Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Program* On February 17, 2009, President Obama signed the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009,which ludes $1.5 billion for a Homelessness Prevention Fund. Funding for this program, called the Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Program (HPRP), is being distributed based on the formula used for the Emergency Shelter Grants (ESG) program. Grantees may provide rental assistance or services to eligible program participants who are residing or would like to reside outside their jurisdiction. They may also fund ubgrantees that serve persons outside of the jurisdiction, subgrantees that are located outside of the jurisdiction, and subgrantees that serve multiple jurisdictions. A grantee may establish more stringent requirements, such as requiring that HPRP funds be spent within the jurisdiction or establishing a residency requirement,but HUD is not setting these requirements. Counties served:Palm Beach County .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5374621,-81.3795304

For more information, about Financial assistance and other services provided by this office, contact them directly to the number provided. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5516052,-81.4663356

For more information, about Financial assistance and other services provided by this office, contact them directly to the number provided. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5124668,-81.3534834

For more information, about Financial assistance and other services provided by this office, contact them directly to the number provided. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
28.5526981,-81.3848718

FAIRWINDS Credit Union, personal and business banking, banking solutions along with the service and technology to help you achieve financial freedom. FAIRWINDS Credit Union is the largest locally owned and operated financial institution in Central Florida. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
,

FAIRWINDS Credit Union, personal and business banking, banking solutions along with the service and technology to help you achieve financial freedom. FAIRWINDS Credit Union is the largest locally owned and operated financial institution in Central Florida. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
,

FAIRWINDS Credit Union, personal and business banking, banking solutions along with the service and technology to help you achieve financial freedom. FAIRWINDS Credit Union is the largest locally owned and operated financial institution in Central Florida. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
,