INDIANAPOLIS — The Marion County Prosecutor’s Officer is promoting a safer and better place to live.
The office hosted a Family Support Resource Day at the Reset Center on Saturday.
The Family Support Resource Day served as a space where families could access vital services all in one place that address their needs and concerns. The event was held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
More than 30 family service providers were on-site to assist with child support inquiries, driver’s license reinstatements, job training, housing and legal services, employment opportunities, mental and physical health assistance and more.
“Our relationship with the families of Marion County extends beyond the courtroom,” Prosecutor Ryan Mears said. “We are proud to bring together community partners that share our efforts to provide stability and strength to families in our city.”
This is the second Family Support Resource Day the office has hosted in recent months.
According to Mears, there is a strong desire in the community to have a one-stop-shop to take care of issues such as education, employment, housing and criminal justice.
“We can’t do this from downtown. We need to be out in the community. You have to bring the resources to them, not expect the community to come to you.”
-
Hitting the road for the holiday? Prices at the pump could fluctuate
AAA predicts record Thanksgiving travel this year. If you're here in Indy, you may have noticed changing prices at the pump.Local youth sports league gives back to community with free turkeys, haircuts
Next Level Sports Youth League's mission is to mentor kids through sports and education by providing safe and positive environments for them to thrive.Indiana Department of Health announces first flu death of 2024-2025 season
Officials say the person who died was over the age of 65. Flu season typically runs from October through May. There is still “low flu activity” throughout the state overall.IUI students create adaptive toys for kids with disabilities
Each student rewired a traditional toy and added a larger 3D-printed button, which allows kids lacking motor skills to play more easily.