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The Missouri Board of Probation and Parole, as an essential part of the criminal justice system, is to provide for the professional assessment and release of offenders and their supervision in the community, using appropriate treatment, sanctions, and controls, with the primary consideration being promotion of public safety.

Provides a temporary home to children ages birth through 17 years whose families are experiencing a crisis.

This program is responsible for inspecting: food establishments, private water and sewage, septic systems, day care inspections, daily incoming complaints, and other environmental health issues.

Investigates federal offenders for U.S. District Court, Parole Commission, Bureau of Prisons and other federal authority in Eastern Missouri; supervises probation, supervised release and parole.

Provides a cooling site during a declared heat emergency.

Provides utility bill assistance.

Provides gas bill assistance to help low income individuals and families.

Offers a variety of services and resources designed to help parents and family members of young students with developmental disabilities.

General and pediatric dental services and family and pediatric medical services.

Provides programs that evaluate an individual's capacity for self-care and his or her ability to function independently in the context of everyday living and which, where necessary, may recommend rehabilitative services (e.g., independent living skills instruction), supportive services (e.g., attendant care, personal care or home health care), or an alternative residential setting (e.g., an assisted living center or nursing facility).

Provides classes and educational courses in life saving techniques, including First Aid Safety training.

SNAP: Screen for eligibility, assist in completing SNAP applications, provide education and resources about the application process.

Accepts donations of toys and games.

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families: Provides benefits to families with needy children (due to death, desertion, mental, physical problems or unemployment).

State licensed pre-school that provides service year-round.

The Blind Pension program was established in 1921 and is financed entirely by state funds. This program provides assistance for blind persons who do not qualify under the Supplemental Aid to the Blind law and who are not eligible for Supplemental Security Income benefits. Each eligible person receives a monthly cash grant of $541, as well as state funded medical assistance.

Provides information and referral, advocacy, peer support, and skills training.

Provides a wide range of home health care services.

Providing meals for children and youth

Fee payment assistance for government-issued, photo identification (e.g., state ID and driver's license).

Early childhood program designed to provide high-quality educational experiences, health services, social service support, and other opportunities for children and their families. The Early Head Start program provides comprehensive services for pregnant women and their birth-to-3-year-old children.

Family-centered Services are provided to families and children in their own homes when a child abuse or neglect investigation/family assessment response determination is preponderance of evidence, unsubstantiated-preventive services indicated, or services needed. These services are also provided to families who voluntarily seek help. Family-centered Services include a range of treatment and support services and are provided, as appropriate to the case treatment plan.

The HPV (human papillomavirus) vaccine is provided free of charge to girls and women ages 9-26 not covered by adequate insurance or who do not qualify for Missouri's free Vaccines For Children (VFC) program.

Provides case/care management.

Speakers available on a wide range of public health topics. Topics include trainings and education on how environmental conditions impact everyday life.