Community Resources

Provides diverse volunteer opportunities for people 55 and over.

Telephone Reassurance Program: 631-979-9490

Call and ask to sign up to receive calls. Daily phone calls by senior volunteers to seniors living in the community to socialize and monitor their well being.

The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is the agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services that leads public health efforts to advance the behavioral health of the nation. SAMHSA's mission is to reduce the impact of substance abuse and mental illness on America's communities.

SCORE Long Island is a network of business mentors available to assist business owners with SBA programs, including the PPP, EIDL, Express Loans and Debt Relief, for free.

Dnners served 4 nights a week: Monday through Thursday 5:30pm-6:30pm

Sayville soup kitchen since 1993

(formerly Food Stamp Program)

Suffolk County Department of Social Services Call: 631-854-9936

At South Oaks Hospital, we understand that those in need of behavioral health care represent every group—they’re our family members, friends, colleagues and neighbors. That’s why it’s crucial to seek treatment—for yourself or someone you love. It’s the kind of care that changes lives. And we’ve been providing it for more than a century.

County mental health department.

Call 631-853-8227 for information on home delivered meal programs and to determine eligibility.

Suffolk County services for senior citizens

Founded in 1989 by a Vietnam War veteran, Suffolk County United Veterans (SCUV) initially focused on meeting the housing needs of the county’s homeless Veterans. As the years passed, SCUV’s mission would expand to include a broad range of support services, all dedicated to maintaining the dignity and self-sufficiency of returning Veterans.

The Neighborhood House was created by community members concerned about the epidemic of people dying by suicide or drug overdose, and the absence of hope that is permeating our society. As professionals who work with bereaved individuals in a variety of fields, we know that grieving can be isolating and lonely, and very often it is not understood or supported. We set out to create a place where people can come together with others also grieving a loved one and learn about normal grieving, realize their own strength and capacity for growth, and begin to live again with hope.