Community Action, Inc. (CAI) extends our heartfelt thanks to Kelly Vandervort of Vort Media and Vandervort Photography (Reynoldsville, PA) for generously supporting our organization! Kelly did an incredible job capturing photos for our new website. Not only are the images beautiful, but Kelly truly brought the experience to life making every moment fun, relaxed, and authentic while highlighting real interactions with CAI services.  The energy and creativity Kelly brought behind the camera helped create meaningful experiences that truly reflect our mission to assist families in overcoming barriers to enhance their qualtiy of life. Thank you very much, Kelly, for your talent, time, and support; we appreciate you!

Community Action, Inc.'s Crossroads Project is seeking compassionate volunteers to support survivors of domestic violence in Clearfield and Jefferson Counties. Volunteers are an important part of this work and may choose to help directly with survivors or indirectly through community outreach and donation organizing. Hours are flexible, and free, extensive training is provided prior to service so volunteers feel informed, prepared, and supported in their role. Required clearances must be completed before volunteering. When you volunteer with a project focused on domestic violence, you help bring comfort, strength, and encouragement to survivors while making a lasting difference in your community. For more information, email [email protected] or contact the Crossroads office nearest you: DuBois, 814-371-1223; Punxsutawney, 814-938-3580; or toll free at 1-800-598-3998.

Clarion, PA – Community Action, Inc. (CAI) is proud to recognize and thank the Clarion Post Office for organizing their recent "Stamp Out Hunger" food drive to benefit CAI's local food pantry. The Post Office collection brought in much-needed donations that will directly support individuals and families facing food insecurity throughout the Clarion community. On behalf of Community Action, Inc., Community Impact Director, Meagan J. Wrhen, expressed sincere appreciation for the effort and generosity demonstrated by the postal team and community participants. “As someone who is new to my role with Community Action, Inc., I’ve been incredibly moved to see the level of support and compassion within this community,” said Wrhen. “Your efforts made a meaningful difference for the individuals and families we serve every day. Because of your generosity and commitment, we are better equipped to provide essential food and support to neighbors in need. It is inspiring to see local partners like the post office step up in such a compassionate and impactful way.” The food drive reflects the power of community collaboration and highlights the vital role that local partners play in helping Community Action, Inc. fulfill its mission. Donations collected through this effort will help ensure that the food pantry can continue to meet the growing needs of area residents. Community Action, Inc. extends its gratitude to everyone involved in the Food Drive, including the postal patrons who donated non-perishable food items, and the postal staff who coordinated, collected, and delivered the donations. “Partnerships truly strengthen our mission and remind us what is possible when a community comes together,” Wrhen added. For more information about Community Action, Inc. or to learn how to support its programs, please contact Meagan at (814) 226-4785 ext. 104 or visit www.jccap.org.

Community Action, Inc. proudly recognizes the impact and commitment of its Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) team following the successful close of the 2025 tax season on April 15, 2026. This year, 33 dedicated volunteers played a vital role in delivering free, high-quality tax preparation services to eligible individuals and families across Clarion and Jefferson Counties. The VITA program, sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and administered locally by Community Action, Inc., provides no-cost tax help to individuals who need assistance preparing and filing their federal, state, and local tax returns. Volunteers undergo IRS certification and training to ensure accurate and secure tax filing services. Volunteers contributed their time and expertise in several critical roles, including appointment scheduling and logistics; intake and interview assistance; and tax return preparation with secure e-filing. VITA’s 2025 tax season generated significant financial benefits for local residents. In Clarion County, 501 tax returns were completed with $680,649 in total refunds secured, including $98,305 in Earned Income Credits (EIC). In Jefferson County, 1,000 tax returns were completed with $1,009,176 in total refunds secured, including $98,476 in Earned Income Credits (EIC). These results highlight the program’s role in bringing over $1.68 million in refunds back into local communities, supporting household stability and economic activity. “Each year, our volunteers are the backbone of the VITA program,” stated Misty Fleming, CEO of Community Action, Inc. “Their dedication ensures that individuals and families can confidently file their taxes while maximizing refunds and credits such as the Earned Income Tax Credit and Child Tax Credit. We are deeply grateful for their commitment to serving our communities.” The VITA program continues to provide more than free tax preparation, it helps households avoid costly fees, access critical tax credits, and build greater financial security. Community Action, Inc. extends sincere appreciation to all 33 volunteers whose generosity and hard work made the 2025 VITA season a success. Their efforts reflect a shared commitment to strengthening communities throughout Clarion and Jefferson Counties. Residents interested in volunteering for future tax seasons or providing financial assistance to continue the VITA program in Clarion and Jefferson Counties are encouraged to contact Community Action, Inc. at (814) 938-3302 or 226-4785 or online at www.jccap.org.

Meagan Wrhen serves as the new Community Impact Director at Community Action, Inc., supporting individuals and families across Clarion and Jefferson Counties. A lifelong resident of Clarion, Meagan brings both deep community roots and a genuine commitment to service into her role. Meagan also serves as the Clarion and Jefferson County Coordinator for Keystone Family Alliance, where she works closely with foster, adoptive, and biological families to provide support and resources. Her professional background also includes roles as HR Director at Taylor Diversion Programs and, most recently, as a Supervisor at ASRC Federal, where she strengthened her leadership and organizational skills. She is also an active member of the Jefferson County Permanency Round Table and the Clarion County CYS Advisory Board, continuing her advocacy for children and families in the region. She is married to her husband BJ, of 26 years. They have four children, three sons and a daughter. Meagan and BJ have dedicated much of their lives to social services, including more than 14 years as foster parents. This hands-on experience has given Meagan a meaningful perspective on the needs of children and families navigating challenging circumstances. Guided by both personal experience and professional growth, Meagan approaches her work with empathy, collaboration and a strong sense of purpose. Her understanding of the challenges facing local families, paired with her dedication to thoughtful leadership, allows her to connect meaningfully with those she serves. In her role at Community Action, Inc., Meagan looks forward to walking alongside individuals, families, and partners, helping open doors to opportunity and ensuring that individuals facing hardship have access to the resources and advocacy they deserve. Meagan can be reached at [email protected] or (814)938-3302, ext. 104.

April is recognized nationwide as Child Abuse Prevention Month, a time dedicated to raising awareness and encouraging communities to protect children and strengthen families. Child abuse remains a serious concern across Pennsylvania and in Jefferson and Clearfield counties. According to the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services, 41,070 suspected cases of child abuse were reported statewide in 2024. While reports increased, the percentage of substantiated cases remained stable at 11.6 percent, a trend officials attribute in part to increased awareness and reporting by mandated reporters. Prevention efforts focus on helping community members recognize possible warning signs of abuse, which may include unexplained injuries, frequent absences from school, sudden changes in behavior, extreme fearfulness, withdrawal, or a child expressing fear of going home. A single sign alone does not always confirm abuse, patterns or concerns should be reported. Community Action, Inc. Crossroads provides services to families throughout Jefferson and Clearfield counties aimed at preventing abuse and supporting those in crisis. Residents seeking assistance may contact the Crossroads office in DuBois (814-371-1223) or Punxsutawney (814-938-3580), toll-free at 1-800-598-3998, or by email at [email protected]. By staying informed, recognizing warning signs, and supporting families, communities can help prevent child abuse and promote safer, healthier futures for children.

In June 2025, Community Action, Inc. received a referral from First Energy for a local household in need of assistance and potentially eligible for the WARM Program, which helps reduce electric usage and monthly bills. Weatherization Assistant Alexis contacted the homeowner, Jeff, to discuss his situation and explain both the WARM Program and the State Weatherization Program. Jeff qualified for the WARM Program, and a home energy audit was completed within two weeks. During the audit, several energy-saving and safety measures were installed, and a new energy-efficient refrigerator was ordered for him at no cost. Weatherization Auditor Logan also reviewed additional opportunities to improve Jeff’s home efficiency and encouraged him to apply for the State Weatherization Program. In July 2025, Logan conducted a full State Weatherization Audit at Jeff’s home. The audit identified several significant needs, including replacing the gas hot water tank and furnace; insulating the structure, including the basement, attic, water lines, and ductwork; and installing an attic access door and airflow baffles. While the State Weatherization Program covered the insulation upgrades and hot water tank replacement, it did not fund a new furnace. Jeff was advised to apply for the LIHEAP program through the County Assistance Office once applications opened in November. However, due to a state budget impasse that delayed the LIHEAP program, Community Action referred Jeff to his gas supplier, National Fuel, for its Emergency Repair & Replacement Program. Jeff qualified, and National Fuel replaced his furnace. Jeff shared with Community Action, Inc. staff that it was a pleasure having the Weatherization crew work in his home. The combined Weatherization and WARM services not only improved the safety and efficiency of his home but also helped lower his energy costs. His home is now healthier as well, thanks to the installation of carbon monoxide detectors and a sump-pump cover to help reduce radon exposure. Community Action, Inc. encourages residents of Clarion and Jefferson Counties to learn more about the WARM and State Weatherization Programs. For information on eligibility and services, call Community Action, Inc. at (814) 938-3302, ext. 233.

“Some think this is just a piece of paper. For me, it’s the start of something else.” TJ shared with his classmates upon receiving his official HSE diploma. TJ’s story began when he relocated to Punxsutawney from North Carolina. In June 2025 he enrolled in Community Action’s Adult Education program, he entered with a 7th-grade education level and was fully prepared to dedicate the time and effort needed to earn his High School Equivalency (HSE) diploma. Math proved to be his biggest challenge, but his near-perfect attendance and perseverance helped him push through. After five months of focused work in math, he took a practice test and officially passed the math portion of the GED in November 2025. He continued studying Science, Social Studies, and Language Arts. He used a combination of supplemental distance-learning materials provided through the free program. Working with both printed workbooks and digital software at home, on top of his work in class, played a major role in helping him pass each test. In February 2026, he achieved his goal and earned his HSE diploma. When reflecting on his experience in the Adult Education program, TJ shared, “This GED program is giving me [and other students] endless opportunities. With dedication, hard work, and a strong mind, you can make it happen.” Now that TJ has earned his HSE, he plans to continue his education at Jeff Tech. He enjoys manipulating audio files and wants to expand his skills in digital media. He also plans to join the National Guard to proudly serve his country. If you know someone interested in expanding their opportunities, contact Community Action, Inc.'s Adult Education program at (814) 938-3302, ext. 204 or email [email protected]. Classes are available in-person in Brookville, DuBois, Punxsutawney, and Reynoldsville, as well as online.

Community Action, Inc. Weatherization staff had a great time participating in the Career Fair at Jeff Tech on February 26, 2026! We enjoyed meeting students, answering questions about the Weatherization program, and sharing the many career opportunities our team offers. A special shout-out to Diana McKillop, Quality Control Inspector, and Logan Howard, Property Auditor/Inspector, who were busy connecting with future workforce leaders. Thank you, Jeff Tech, for hosting such a valuable event!

Punxsutawney, PA — In recognition of National Pizza Day, Punxsy Pizza is partnering with Community Action, Inc. to provide comfort and encouragement to survivors of domestic violence in Jefferson County. The local pizzeria has generously donated pizza coupons, offering survivors the chance to enjoy a comforting meal and a reminder that their community stands beside them. This simple act of kindness provides more than nourishment. For many survivors, it serves as a moment of normalcy, comfort, and reassurance during a challenging journey—one that is often marked with uncertainty and emotional hardship. Community Action, Inc. extends its sincere appreciation to Scott Anthony and the Punxsy Pizza team for their ongoing support of survivors and their unwavering dedication to the Punxsutawney community. Their generosity helps ensure that domestic violence survivors feel seen, supported, and cared for. After all, a simple act of kindness can start the healing process.

Community Action, Inc. recently visited Punxsutawney Area High School to speak with Career Education students about real world career opportunities in human services and skilled trades. Representatives shared information about the Crossroads Domestic Violence Program, highlighting services such as emergency shelter, advocacy, and counseling, along with related career paths. Students also learned about the Weatherization Program, which helps households reduce energy costs while offering hands on, technical career opportunities. The Weatherization team engaged students with interactive demonstrations, including the use of an infrared camera and insulation displays, giving students a behind the scenes look at energy efficiency careers. Sharing information on the common tools and diagnostic equipment used by Weatherization staff helped students visualize the science behind energy efficiency and how the increased use of technology requires technical skills in weatherization and energy efficiency work. Community Action, Inc. looks forward to returning throughout the school year to continue connecting students with meaningful career pathways in our community.

Community Action, Inc.’s Crossroads Project joins the nationwide effort to raise awareness and prevent human trafficking, a crime that affects thousands across the United States and right here in Pennsylvania. Human trafficking takes two primary forms: sex trafficking and labor trafficking. “In 2024, Pennsylvania ranked 9th in the nation for trafficking cases with 641 hotline contacts identifying 287 trafficking cases involving 676 victims/survivors and that’s just in Pennsylvania,” noted Suella Himes, Crossroads Director. Trafficking can happen in any community, including rural areas. Be alert to these red flags: a person forming an intense relationship exclusively online; offers that seem “too good to be true” without clear details; sudden opportunities to relocate or work far from home; rapid involvement in a serious relationship; and isolating from family and friends. “Although these warning signs don’t always mean trafficking, they should never be ignored,” said Ms. Himes. “They often point to serious issues like harassment, domestic violence, exploitation, homelessness, or other forms of abuse; situations where help and intervention are critical. On top of that, we face a growing digital threat: social media manipulation, extortion, and coerced live-streaming, sometimes involving self-harm, targeting our children.” Community Action, Inc. urges everyone to stay alert and informed. By working together to educate families and recognize these risks, we can protect vulnerable individuals and prevent trafficking in our communities. For more information, contact the Crossroads Project of Community Action, Inc. at 1-800-598-3998 or email [email protected].

Sara Postlewait of Jefferson County, PA is a highly motivated individual working in the medical field as a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA). Determined to advance her career and qualify for better-paying opportunities, she made the decision to earn her High School Equivalency (HSE) Diploma. That decision marked the beginning of a meaningful journey. Sara attended her first Adult Education class through Community Action in April 2025. When asked why passing her GED was important to her, she shared that she wanted not only to secure a better job, but also to serve as a positive role model for her children, encouraging them to succeed academically and remain in school. Additionally, she wanted the personal satisfaction that comes from accomplishing a significant goal. Throughout her time in the Adult Education program, Sara demonstrated exceptional self-motivation and perseverance. While balancing multiple jobs, she remained committed to attending classes and studying consistently. Her hard work paid off when she passed the Math portion of the GED exam in July 2025. After several additional months of dedicated study, she passed the Reading Language Arts and Science sections. Finally in December 2025, Sara completed the Social Studies section, officially earning her HSE. Sara described her experience in the Adult Education program as very positive. She appreciated that all learning materials and practice tests were provided and valued the quiet classroom environment, which allowed her to work independently. She shared, “The teacher was very supportive and offered a lot of one-on-one instruction.” Now that she has earned her Pennsylvania Commonwealth Secondary School Diploma, Sara is exploring her next steps. While she is still deciding on a specific path, she is considering becoming a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) or pursuing another role within the medical field, such as medical billing and coding. Regardless of the path she chooses, Sara’s determination and dedication have laid a strong foundation for her future success. If you would like to experience Sara's success, call Community Action, Inc.'s Adult Education Project at (814) 938-3302, ext. 204 or email [email protected]. Classes are available in Jefferson and Clearfield Counties and remote learning is offered.

CLARION — For the past five years, Joan Kriebel and her sister, Jayne Daugherty, have shared a unique craft activity during the holidays; they make Santa sleighs. While not big enough to haul presents, their sleighs deliver joy, fill sweet tooths, and benefit Veteran Services in Clarion County. “It’s our passion; it’s all about giving,” explained Ms. Kriebel. “This was the largest year so far, making 468 Santa sleighs involved 468 Kit Kat bars, 936 candy canes; 75 pounds of Hershey Miniatures, and ribbons and bows,” noted Ms. Kriebel. “On behalf of Jayne, myself, and the folks that support our project, we proudly present this check for $2,800 to Community Action, Inc.’s Donated Veteran’s Fund for Clarion County,” stated Ms. Kriebel. For Ms. Daugherty, “it’s such a good feeling” to see the pleasure on people’s faces and know these sleighs are giving back something to our veterans who have given us so much. “The veterans are very near and dear to my heart for the services they provide to keep us free,” noted Ms. Kriebel. "I had an uncle that died in Pearl Harbor. His marker is in Fisher. It's kind of a tribute to him from me," she added. "Joan's contributions are only used for homeless Clarion County veterans. Her contributions help in different ways. It may be to provide emergency shelters until we can find an affordable apartment for them, or it could go for clothes or shoes needed for a job or a job interview,” added Ms. Craft. Joan is proud of her Christmas sleigh project but appreciates the support. "It's the folks who support the project because, without their support, it wouldn't be possible," concluded Ms. Kriebel. For more information on the Donated Veterans Fund for Clarion County, contact Cheryl Craft at Community Action, Inc., (814) 938-3302, ext. 215 or [email protected].

On November 4, Community Action, Inc. (CAI) was set to celebrate Don Tyger’s 21st anniversary with the organization, a milestone that reflected his unwavering dedication, warmth, and exceptional work ethic. Known for his cheerful disposition, intelligence, and genuine love for people, Don was a beloved colleague and friend whose presence brightened every room. Don’s passion for mentoring new staff and supporting his peers was matched only by his commitment to excellence. Whether inspecting heating systems during the Crisis season or finding cost-effective solutions to building issues, Don approached every task with care and integrity. Even in the simplest acts, like teaching the art of spreading anti-skid rock or sharing homemade meals at staff safety meetings, Don left a lasting impression. His love for the outdoors and gardening translated into culinary creations that he generously shared, embodying the spirit of community that CAI holds dear. Don passed away on September 23, 2025, leaving behind a legacy of kindness, knowledge, and service. CAI mourns the loss of a treasured team member and will remember Don fondly and often. His impact lives on in the hearts of those he worked with and served.

I work as one of the adult education instructors with Community Action, Inc. I have been in this position for almost two years. This work is especially rewarding and impactful. Our program assists the students to obtain their high school equivalency or to get stronger in a specific subject when pursuing career goals. Additionally, we assist with connecting our students to other resources to help them meet their goals, things like getting a driver's license, working on job-finding skills, and building their confidence. These additional resources are crucial for fostering a supportive learning environment where students feel empowered to succeed. By addressing their individual needs, we help them not only achieve academic success but also become more self-reliant and capable in their everyday lives. I really enjoy getting to know the students I work with and connecting with them as they set goals that we work on together. In my free time, I love to read, play games, embroider, and listen to bluegrass music, especially Steep Canyon Rangers. I have five children, 4 cats, and a dog. My family is the reason I want to do a job that makes such a difference in the lives of others. It is important to me to inspire my kids to want to help others when they can, in whatever way they are able, as they move through life. By setting this example, I hope to instill in them a strong sense of empathy and community service. Encouraging them to engage in meaningful activities not only enriches their lives but also strengthens our family bonds.

As a new school year begins, Crystal White, Adult Education Supervisor at Community Action, Inc., marks a remarkable milestone—20 years of dedication to Adult Education. We sat down with Crystal to reflect on her journey, the evolution of the program, and the lives it continues to transform. Since joining the organization two decades ago, White has been a driving force behind transformative learning experiences for hundreds of adult learners. Her journey into Adult Education began unexpectedly after graduating from Penn State, driven by a desire to help others. “Education wasn’t my original path,” White recalls, “but I quickly realized it was the most powerful way to help people improve their lives.” Adult Education students are as diverse as the paths that led them here—but they share one powerful trait: a commitment to growth. Their journeys are not only varied, but deeply inspiring: former high school dropouts reclaiming their education to unlock new job opportunities or advance in their careers; aspiring college and vocational students building the academic foundation they need to succeed; young adults stepping into adulthood with ambition, optimism, and a thirst for knowledge; older learners reinventing themselves after layoffs, life transitions, or years of personal hardship; parents and grandparents model resilience and lifelong learning for the next generation. “There’s a misconception that Adult Education students are ‘bad kids.’ That couldn’t be further from the truth,” says White. “Most simply faced difficult circumstances early on or didn’t thrive in traditional K–12 environments. What they show now is courage, determination, and a belief in second chances.” Over the years, White has guided more than 200 students to GED success, learning as much from them as they have from her. “They’ve taught me patience, dedication, and resilience,” she says. “We do more than reading, writing, and arithmetic—we build relationships and help students navigate the challenges that come with success.” The landscape of Adult Education has evolved dramatically. “We used to teach in dark basements or outdated computer labs,” White remembers. “Now, we’re in bright classrooms, with high-speed internet, laptops, and tablets. Students can even attend live classes via video chat.” AE has shifted from simply helping students earn a GED to supporting their transition into higher education and career pathways. “Our AE team at Community Action, Inc. is committed to providing flexible, supportive learning environments that meet students where they are—academically, emotionally, and logistically. Whether it’s helping someone earn their GED, prepare for college, or build confidence, the program is a launchpad for transformation.” explained White. Despite its progress, AE faces ongoing challenges, especially funding. “Technology, books, and supplies are costly, and government funding hasn’t kept pace,” White notes. “We offer flexible class times and locations to accommodate students’ needs, but that requires more instructors and resources.” Community support is the cornerstone of adult education. White urges everyone to take part, whether by volunteering as a classroom aide or tutor, offering rides to students, donating to sustain vital programs, or simply spreading the word. “Every act of support, no matter how small, creates ripples of change,” White says. “Together, we can uplift learners, transform lives, and build a stronger, more resilient community.” For more information on the free services offered in the Adult Education project at Community Action, Inc., contact [email protected] or (814) 938-3302, ext. 204.

Last August, Juan began his recovery journey at Dickenson Center with a dream—to earn his GED and go to college. With support from Community Action, Inc.’s Adult Education Program, he started classes at the Brookville YMCA and quickly proved his determination. In just a few months, Juan passed three of four GED tests. Math was tough, but he didn’t give up. After four practice tests and countless study hours, Juan passed his final exam on May 20, 2025, and received his diploma in early June! Juan discovered a love for cooking during his time at Dickenson, which led him to explore culinary school. He visited IUP’s Punxsutawney campus and hopes to enroll this fall—with dreams of owning a restaurant and traveling the world. Now, Juan gives back as a classroom aide, helping others achieve their GEDs—especially in math. Want to start your own journey? Contact Community Action, Inc. at (814) 938-3302, ext. 204 or email [email protected].

While in the heat of summer, thoughts of cold temperatures and winter came to Greg Zaffuto. He remembered his furnace problems during the past winter and reached out to Community Action, Inc. (CAI). He knew that without heat, the colder months would be both uncomfortable and potentially dangerous. CAI’s Weatherization staff explained that the Crisis program for heating assistance would begin in November and guided him to the County Assistance Office to apply. By early November, an approved Crisis referral was received. CAI quickly arranged for a licensed HVAC contractor to assess Greg’s heating system. The verdict: repairs wouldn’t cut it; a full replacement was necessary. With efficiency, CAI secured price quotes, obtained State approval, and coordinated the installation of a brand-new furnace all at no cost to Greg. With reliable heat restored and peace of mind regained, Greg reached out once more to learn how he could further reduce his utility bills. He completed a Weatherization application and, after being found eligible, welcomed a CAI Property Auditor/Inspector into his home. Through detailed assessments and diagnostic testing, Greg qualified for additional upgrades: a high-efficiency refrigerator, a new hot water tank, and insulation enhancements to improve his home’s energy performance. Thanks to Greg’s proactive approach and CAI’s comprehensive support, his home is now safer, more comfortable, and more affordable. Every improvement was provided at no cost, proving that with the right resources and a little perseverance, lasting change is possible.

Featured above is a story from Community Action, Inc.'s Emergency Shelter Rental Assistance (ESRA) Project, which assists families and individuals in danger of becoming homeless.

Community Action, Inc. is pleased to announce the relocation of its Clarion office from 30A South Sheridan Road to 22868 Route 68, Clarion, PA (The Clarion Clipper Building across from ALDI) effective May 21, 2025. This move reflects the organization’s continued commitment to serving the Clarion community with greater accessibility, improved space for programs and services, and enhanced opportunities for collaboration. “Our new location on Route 68 will provide us with the room and resources we need to better meet the needs of the individuals and families we serve,” said Eric Funk, Jr, Development Director of Community Action, Inc. “We look forward to welcoming the community into this space and continuing our mission to empower and uplift those in need.” The new office will be open to the public starting May 21, 2025, with regular business hours from 8:30-4:30 Monday through Friday. All current services will continue uninterrupted during the transition, and will remain in the South Sheridan Road location through May 16, with the office closed on May 19 & 20 to accommodate the move. Community Action, Inc. invites the public to visit the new location and learn more about the resources available, including our Food Pantry, Homeless Services, Rent and Utility Assistance, Weatherization, Veterans Services, and more. For more information, please contact the Clarion office at (814) 226-4785.