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Mobile Medical Unit – Human Services Office

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Harvey WaldenCommunity Member
1 day ago
Mobile Medical Unit – Human Services Office

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Search Menu Topics Topics View All Topics Affordable Housing Animals & Pets Building & Development Business & Industry Careers & Employment Community Planning Consumer Protection County Budget and Finance Environment Garbage & Recycling Get Involved Home & Property Human Rights & Social Services Parks, Recreation, Culture & Travel Resiliency Safety & Emergencies Transparency & Open Government Transportation Water & Sewer Services Popular Services View All Services Apply for Hurricane Recovery Funds Apply for a Building Permit Apply for a Utilization Permit Apply for Reclaimed Water Service Find a Licensed Contractor Find Your Evacuation Zone View Maps (GIS) Pay A Utility Bill Pay for an Annual Parking Permit Report a Problem in Your Community Request a Building Inspection Request Lien Searches Request Public Records Request a Speaker Reserve A Campground Volunteer with Pinellas County Business Permits, Inspections, and More We are pleased to offer our citizens, businesses and visitors online access to permitting, inspection scheduling, fee payments and other services, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The tourism site Visit St. Pete-Clearwater is the county’s main resource for visitors Event Series: Mobile Medical Unit – Human Services Office Mobile Medical Unit – Human Services Office June 16, 2026, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm « Development Review Committee – Site Plan Review and Pre-Application Review Board of County Commissioners Regular Meeting » The mobile unit is a medical office on wheels. It has provided basic care for more than 20 years. Pinellas County homeless can receive free basic health care on the mobile medical unit. Emergency services are not provided. The unit travels to multiple locations in Pinellas County to serve uninsured homeless residents. Learn more about the Mobile Medical Unit. Add to calendar Google Calendar iCalendar Outlook 365 Outlook Live Details Date: June 16, 2026 Time: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Series: Mobile Medical Unit – Human Services Office Event Category: Mobile Medical Unit Venue Human Services – St Pete Office 647 1st Avenue N St Petersburg, 33701 United States + Google Map Related Events Mobile Medical Unit – Pinellas Hope June 17, 2026, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Mobile Medical Unit – Salvation Army ARC June 18, 2026, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Mobile Medical Unit – Clearwater Health Department June 22, 2026, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Pinellas County complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act. To obtain accessible formats of this document or for any accommodation, please call (727) 464-4062 (V/TDD). If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in a meeting or event, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. At least seven days prior to the event, contact the Office of Human Rights, 400 S. Fort Harrison Ave., Suite 500, Clearwater, FL 33756. Enter your email address to stay updated on the latest county news, events and opportunities. Under Florida law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by phone or in writing. See a problem in your community? Report it to Pinellas County Government using the web page below or via our mobile app. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday.After hours, please leave message. (727) 464-3000 (727) 464-4062 TDDPhone Numbers and Office Locations Copyright © 2026, Pinellas County. All rights reserved.

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HAHarvey Walden
6 days ago

Don't Flush Wipes! Protect Manistique's Sewer System

Save the Pipes!  Don't Flush Wipes!BackgroundThe City's Public Services Department urges residents to flush only toilet paper. Avoid flushing baby wipes, "flushable" wipes, and other products that should not go down the drain.  Do not flush includes not only wipes but the following also: Paper Towels, medication, diapers, floss, tampons/pads, and cotton swabs.Why This Matters: The Impact of Clogging•    Clumping Issues: Even "flushable" products don't break down properly, leading to clumps that clog pipes and pumps, and backups in sewer manholes•    Consequences of Clogs:  Pump failures, resulting in expensive repairs and increased risk of wastewater backups.  Sanitary sewer overflows, which can damage property and pose risks to human health, animals, and the environment.  Blockages in household pipes, leading to costly repairs, especially in older plumbing systems.  Increased costs in sewer rates and potential increased costs in home repairs Your Role: How to Help•    Proper Disposal: Dispose of wipes and other non-flushable items in the trash.•    Preventative Measures: By following these guidelines, you can help:  Prevent clogged pipes and sewer overflows Ensure the wastewater system operates efficiently Reduce overall maintenance and repair costs.

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HAHarvey Walden
6 days ago

City Hall Hours Updated

Our hours have changed!City Hall is now open Monday - Thursday from 9:00am to 3:00pm and Fridays by appointment only.Appointments for Friday should be made before 3:00pm on Wednesday, the week of.If you need to drop off a payment for your water bill, tax bill, parking or boat launch fines, there is a secure dropbox located to the right of the main entrance (that faces the VFW). No cash, please!

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Mennonite Church Offers Climate Stewardship Guidance
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HAHarvey Walden
1 week ago

Mennonite Church Offers Climate Stewardship Guidance

MC USA’s Lorraine Stutzman Amstutz shares five practical ways congregations can practice faithful environmental stewardship and respond to climate change with hope and action. Lorraine Stutzman Amstutz is MC USA’s denominational minister for Peace and Justice.  “We believe that everything belongs to God, who calls us as the church to live as faithful stewards of all that God has entrusted to us.” — Article 21, “Confession of Faith in a Mennonite Perspective.” Spring is a season of profound renewal. It brings the joy of new life, the vibrant colors of blooming flowers and the dreams of a flourishing garden. Yet, this year, our planting is accompanied by a heavy reality: we are witnessing a planet in transition. From impacted food systems and natural disasters to the displacement of our global siblings, the effects of climate change are no longer distant – they are here. For many of our congregations, it can feel overwhelming to know how to respond to such massive disruption. How do we make a meaningful difference? The answer is simple, yet profound: we must begin. We are not alone on this journey. A growing network of congregations and organizations has already started paving the path. We can live into this season of renewal by having honest, faithful conversations about our calling in a climate-changed world. Where is your congregation in the journey? Like any garden, the work of stewardship happens in stages. Ask yourselves: Tilling the ground: Are you just beginning to embrace the call to think about climate justice? Seed planting: Are you raising awareness and planting the seeds of knowledge within your pews? Harvesting: Are you already enacting sustainability projects and teaching others to do the same? Practical steps for the journey No matter where you are starting, there are tangible ways to engage your stewardship this season: Worship: Plan a creation-centered service for Earth Day to celebrate God’s handiwork. Study: Engage in a group study on the intersections of faith, climate change, and global justice. Organize: Create a “Green Team” or task force to identify sustainable shifts for your church. Partner: Connect with local environmental organizations on a community project. Infrastructure: Look into energy-efficient upgrades for your worship space. In Proverbs 31:8, we are called to “Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves, for the rights of all who are destitute.” We can apply this to both vulnerable populations and the voiceless creation. As we remember that everything we have is a gift from God, we are also reminded that, by nurturing the earth and caring for our communities, we aren’t just “going green” – we are acting faithfully. This spring, let’s cultivate hope together, one seed at a time. Resources for faithful stewardship Climate Justice: Seeking Shalom, a Learn, Pray, Join initiative This campaign (first published in 2024) seeks to bring awareness to intertwining climate and social concerns, such as extreme weather events, agricultural challenges, species extinction and human suffering, while offering hope and ways to join in the efforts to bring about climate justice. 2026 Renewable Energy Grants – MC USA congregations are invited to apply for 2026 renewable energy grants – Deadline June 15 Get more information about the renewable energy grant Apply by contacting Lorraine Stutzman Amstutz to request the appropriate forms Visit the Climate Justice website for more information. Rate your congregation’s creation stewardship using the Greener Congregation Score Sheet Find a Creation Care Action Plan that’s right for your congregation. Discover more resources at Mennonite Central Committee’s Climate Action for Peace web page. The post A season of renewal: Cultivating hope in a changing climate appeared first on Mennonite Church USA.

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Community Remembrances

City Council Information

2 weeks ago

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Registration Open for NCAP’s Annual Convention in St. Louis

2 weeks ago

"Join us for our 2026 Annual Convention, taking place September 2–4 in St. Louis, Missouri! LOCATION Hyatt Regency St. Louis at the Arch AGENDA Click here to check out the preliminary agenda. ABOUT THE EVENT Community Action Agencies (CAAs) and human services providers play a vital role in strengthening families and communities. As trusted leaders, they bring together professional expertise, lived experience, and a shared commitment to expanding opportunity. The National Community Action Partnership’s Annual Convention convenes these changemakers to spark new ideas, highlight effective practices, and navigate an evolving policy landscape. It’s not just a gathering—it’s a space for connection, learning, and forward momentum. Participants leave with practical strategies, relevant training, and fresh insights to enhance their work—from supporting whole-family economic mobility to building stronger community partnerships. When families are supported, communities grow stronger. The convention equips providers to open doors to stability, increase access to opportunity, and help families build a more secure future—together. Click here to register and learn more."

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