SeniorResourceDirectory.org

Lake County Senior & Disabled Resource Directory

 

For questions, contact Senior Information & Assistance at 707-468-5132 (or 1-800-510-2020 within Lake and Mendocino Counties) or email us at IASpecialist@hotmail.com.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Emergency Numbers

 

 

 

 

In all areas, call 9-1-1 for life or death emergencies.

 

 

Fire

Sheriff

Police

Upper Lake:

 

 

 

Business

274-3100

262-4200

262-4200

Dispatch

263-2690

263-2690

911

Nice:

 

 

 

Business

274-3100

262-4200

262-4200

Dispatch

263-2690

263-2690

911

Lucerne:

 

 

 

Business

274-3100

262-4200

262-4200

Dispatch

263-2690

263-2690

911

Clearlake Oaks:

 

 

 

Business

274-3100

262-4200

262-4200

Dispatch

263-2690

263-2690

911

Clearlake:

 

 

 

Business

994-2170

262-4200

994-8251

Dispatch

911

911

994-7244

Lower Lake:

 

 

 

Business

994-2170

262-4200

262-4200

Dispatch

911

911

911

Middletown:

 

 

 

Business

987-3089

262-4200

262-4200

Dispatch

911

911

911

Kelseyville:

 

 

 

Business

279-4268

262-4200

262-4200

Dispatch

911

911

911

Lakeport:

 

 

 

Business

263-4396

262-4200

263-5491

Dispatch

911

263-2690

263-2690

 

 

Poison Control

Nationwide................................................................... 800-222-1222

California..................................................................... 800-876-4766

TTY/TDD...................................................................... 800-972-3323

24-hr help with accidental poisoning, medication missteps or overdoses, drug interactions. (Note:  if person has collapsed or stopped breathing, call 911.) See www.calpoison.org.

 

Personal Phone Numbers

 

Physician: ______________________________________________________

 

Hospital: _______________________________________________________

 

Veterinarian: ____________________________________________________

 

Emergency Contact: ______________________________________________

 

_______________________________________________________________

 

Other: _________________________________________________________

 

_______________________________________________________________

 

 

Adult Protective Services (APS)

16170 Main St., Unit C, PO Box 9000, Lower Lake.............. 888-221-2204

Night/weekend ER................................................................ 995-4680

Responds to reports of elder and dependent adult abuse and neglect. Intervenes to resolve the problems that place the adult at-risk, links to needed services, and, if necessary, secures out-of-home placement for protection. See www.co.lake.ca.us/Government/DepartmentDirectory/Social_Services.htm.

 

AIDS/HIV/Hep C Nightline

Mail to: PO Box 191350, San Francisco............................. 800-273-2437

TTY............................................................................. 415-781-2228

Spanish 8:00 p.m. – 12:00 a.m....................................... 800-303-7432

Free after-hours telephone support when other service agencies are closed. Emotional support, crisis counseling, and basic information for anyone with HIV or Hepatitis C related concerns. See www.aidsnightline.org.

 

Alternatives to Violence – (ATV)

PO Box 716, Lakeport......................................... 262-0400 or 696-7600

52-week program for men and women referred by Courts or Probation for domestic violence offenses to help maintain a nonviolent way of life. Meetings held in Lakeport and Clearlake. 

 

Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Santa Rosa  Lake County Programs

PO Box 678, Middletown.................................................................................... 987-8139

Emergency and monthly food for any Lake County resident in need of food, limited financial assistance. Support programs to address physical, emotional, and spiritual needs by volunteers from St. Joseph and Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Churches. Citizen workshops 1-2 times/year. See www.srcharities.org.

 

  • Middletown Pantry (Young St. near Bush St.), 3rd Wed./month 4:30 – 6:00 p.m.
  • Kelseyville Pantry (St. Peter's Catholic Church's Glebe Hall on Main St.), 4th Mon./month (except holidays) 4:30 – 6:00 p.m.

 

Domestic Violence Education Program – HARC Enterprises

PO Box 287, Kelseyville........................................................ 279-8201

Certified 52-week batterers treatment program, anger management, mediation, consulting, and other services related to domestic violence.

 

Dorcas Community Services

14490 Uhl Ave., PO Box 3888, Clearlake.................................. 994-0410

Assists with clothing and linens for those in need, including fire victims. Tues. 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

 

First Baptist Church of Clearlake

14550 Pearl Ave., PO Box 547, Clearlake................................. 994-5148

Food closet and clothes closet Mon., Wed., Thur., and Fri., 9:00 – 11:00 a.m.

 

Institute on Aging Center for Elderly Suicide Prevention and Grief Counseling (CESP)

3330 Geary Blvd., San Francisco ..................................... 415-750-4180

Friendship Line............................................................ 800-971-0016

Bay Area based suicide prevention services for older adults suffering from life-threatening depression.  Hosts 24/7 toll-free Friendship Line available to persons age 60+ nationwide. Eligibility:  Age 60+ can call when depressed, isolated, grieving, suicidal, going through a difficult time, in an abusive situation, or are lonely and want to talk to someone. See www.ioaging.org.

 

Inter-Tribal Council of California, Inc.

906 S. Main St., Ste. C, PO Box 1168, Lakeport........................ 262-3150

Sacramento office.......................................................... 916-973-9581

Lake County office of statewide non-profit Native American social services corporation designed to strengthen sovereignty and improve the health and well-being of tribal communities in California. Programs include those which focus on family violence prevention and services; individual and community accountability towards violence, substance abuse, poor nutrition, and other health related matters; supports for children and youth; and scholarships for higher education. Call for more information. See www.itccinc.org.

 

Lake County Community Action Agency – (LCCAA)

15312 Lakeshore Dr., PO Box 969, Clearlake......... 995-0495 or 995-0473

92-B Soda Bay Rd., PO Box 203, Lakeport................................ 263-3760

Toll-Free...................................................................... 888-388-2920

Provides directly, or coordinates, an array of services for persons of all ages addressing critical hunger and shelter needs, as well as, enhancing quality of life. Food banks, clothing distribution, transitional shelter. Primary pantries located at LCCAA's offices in Clearlake and Lakeport.

 

Lake County Mental Health Crisis Line

Toll-Free...................................................................... 800-900-2075

See www.co.lake.ca.us/Government/DepartmentDirectory/Mental_Health.htm.

 

Lake Family Resource CenterRape & Domestic Violence Crisis Center

896 Lakeport Blvd., Lakeport........................ 888-775-8336 or 262-1611

24/7 crisis line.............................................................. 888-485-7333

Provides services to victims and families. Advocacy, peer counseling and restraining orders are available. Therapy and counseling services. Shelter for women and children through the Freedom House. See www.lakefrc.org.

 

Society of St. Vincent de Paul – Lower Lake

16125 Orchard St., Lower Lake, Mail to: PO Box 6697, Clearlake

......................................................................................... 995-1724

Food available when thrift shop open (Wed. and Sat. 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.). Low cost or free clothing/household items. Other assistance may be available on a case-by-case basis upon approval of board. Eligibility:  Picture ID and written proof of Lake County street address. Documentation of emergency may be required for assistance received more than once. Emergency is considered something that happened this month, did not happen last month, is not expected to happen again, and caused a reduction in income available to pay living expenses.

 

St. John's Episcopal Church Food Closet/Thrift

1190 N. Forbes St., Lakeport.................................................. 263-7564

Food closet and thrift shop Tue., Wed., Thu. 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Bring I.D.

 

Victim / Witness Program of Lake County

420 Second St., Lakeport....................................................... 262-4282

Support for victims of violent crimes. Crisis intervention, counseling referrals, court assistance, transportation for court and support, orientation to criminal justice system, property returns, referrals for mental health counseling, victim-of-crime claims, case dispositions/status, family/friend notification, and employer and creditor intervention.

 

 

To plan for a major disaster, assume you would be without power and would not be able to go out for food or water.  Your “stay at home” household emergency supplies should include:

  • Enough water to last 3 to 6 days (recommended: one gallon per person per day)
  • Enough food to last 3 to 6 days (nonperishable items that don’t require cooking)
  • Flashlight
  • Portable radio with spare batteries
  • First aid kit
  • Hand-operated can opener
  • Waterproof matches
  • A 3 to 6 day supply of prescription medications and a current list of your medications
  • Cell phone, if you have one
  • Cash or travelers’ checks
  • Names and phone numbers you would want to have or give to others in an emergency

 

Your “evacuation bag” should be packed with the following:

  • Basic hygiene items like toilet paper, alcohol wipes, and hand sanitizer
  • Extra pair of prescription glasses
  • Change of clothing
  • Compact rain slicker
  • Good pair of walking shoes
  • Blanket or sleeping bag
  • Energy bars, 1 or 2 bottles of water, some hard candy
  • Disposable dust masks
  • Copies of your emergency names and phone numbers and your medication list

 

American Red Cross - Yolo/Lake Counties

401 Martin St., Lakeport........................................................ 263-8451

Help with immediate needs for 72 hours after a disaster. On a case-by-case basis this can include: food, clothing, hotel stay, prescription medication, replacement eyeglasses, mental health services. See www.yc-arc.org.

 

Lake County Office of Emergency Services

1220 Martin St., PO Box 489, Lakeport.................................... 262-4090

24/7 Dispatch...................................................................... 263-2690

Works to ensure the County is ready and able to mitigate against, prepare for, respond to, and recover from, the effects of emergencies that threaten lives, property, and the environment.

 

Radio Station for Emergency News
KUKI
.................................................................................. 103.3 FM

See www.kuki.com.

 

Road Closures/Conditions

CalTrans...................................................................... 800-427-7623

Also check the CHP Traffic Incident Information page. See http://cad.chp.ca.gov and choose "Ukiah" for the area.

 

 

Listed here are bracelet/necklace programs that alert others to wearer's specific medical or prescription issues. For home telephone-connected systems that allow users to push a button to access emergency services in times of crisis, see phone book yellow pages under “Medical Alarms.”

 

MedicAlert

2323 Colorado Ave., Turlock............................................ 800-432-5378

Bracelet, watch, or necklace allows ER responders to call a 24-hour response center for information on your conditions, medications, and allergies so you can receive faster, safer treatment. Call or visit website. See www.medicalert.org.

 

MedicAlert + Safe Return............................................. 888-572-8566

ID bracelet and support system to help find someone who wanders plus provides emergency responders access to vital medical information in the time of need. When a person with dementia wanders or becomes lost, one call immediately activates a community support network to help reunite the lost person with his or her caregiver. When a person is found, a citizen or law official calls the toll-free 24-hour emergency response number on the identification product, and the individual's family or caregivers are contacted. The nearest Alzheimer's Association office provides support during search and rescue efforts. Call or download application at “MedicAlert + Safe Return” link at www.alz.org.

 

 

 

 

 

 


For questions, contact Senior Information & Assistance at 707-468-5132 (or 1-800-510-2020 within Lake and Mendocino Counties) or email us at IASpecialist@hotmail.com.