Malheur County Resources

Addus is a nationwide in-home care service provdier for seniors and people with disabilities.

Eastern Oregon Center for Independent Living provides peer counseling, support groups, youth mentorship, and independent living training.

Lifeways Inc. provides comprehensive behavioral health services to achieve and maintain mental and emotional health and well-being. We provide individual, couples, family, and group therapy for children and adults as well as treatment for substance use disorders and intellectual and developmental disabilities.

MCCDC is a non-profit Federal and State funded Head Start & Early Head Start program serving pre-school children from low-income families in Malheur County. At Malheur County Child Development Center, we approach each child as an individual with their own talents and one-of-a-kind needs. At MCCDC we use the Creative Curriculum model, which focuses on the idea that children learn by doing.

In business since 1989, Malheur Memorial Health Clinic offers family practice preventive care for clients in the Treasure Valley area. We have licensed providers Dr. John Phillips, Kent Sandquist PA-C and Amy Chan PA-C to provide you with the professional medical advice at affordable rates. Our courteous and reliable staff is always available to attend your needs.

This is the Nyssa Food Pantry located in Nyssa, OR. View all information about the Nyssa Food Pantry and help feed those in need today. Map the location, find hours open, donation details, and more about Nyssa Food Pantry below.

Experience Nyssa living at Nyssa Manor Senior Citizen. These apartments are located in Nyssa on S. 5th St. in the 97913 area. Come for a visit to view the available floorplans. The leasing staff is ready to help you find your perfect floorplan. Drop by the leasing office to check current floorplan availability.

Nyssa Manor Senior Citizen is located in Nyssa, Oregon in the 97913 zip code. This apartment community was built in 1977 and has 1 story with 24 units.

Find Malheur County Oregon social services and programs related to employment. Social services for employment are provided by Departments of Labor, Unemployment Offices, and Workers Compensation Offices.

OCDC has many programs, and they work together to help young children and their families grow, learn, and succeed. Many of the services support migrant and seasonal farm workers and their young children. Other programs are open to families living at or below the federal poverty level. The child care and early education programs serve infants through five year olds, and our parent programs are open to all parents that have children enrolled in programs.

OCDC has many programs, and they work together to help young children and their families grow, learn, and succeed. Many of the services support migrant and seasonal farm workers and their young children. Other programs are open to families living at or below the federal poverty level. The child care and early education programs serve infants through five year olds, and our parent programs are open to all parents that have children enrolled in programs.

Oregon Food Bank Southeast Oregon Services is a regional food bank that provides food and supplemental programs to Malheur and Harney county residents.

Social Security pays disability benefits to people who can't work because they have a medical condition that's expected to last at least one year or result in death. Find out if you qualify and how Social Security can help you.

Our monthly fees are designed to be affordable and include accepting payment from private resources or other public benefit programs such as the Medicaid, Veterans and Long Term Care benefits.

DHS Vocational Rehabilitation (VR) assists individuals with disabilities to get and keep a job that matches their skills, interests and abilities. VR staff work in partnership with the community and businesses to provide services that are individualized to help each eligible person receive services that are essential to their employment success. Learn more about VR.

The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) provides federal grants to states for supplemental foods, health care referrals, and nutrition education for low-income pregnant, breastfeeding, and non-breastfeeding postpartum women, and to infants and children up to age five who are found to be at nutritional risk.