The Community and Workforce Development (CWD) department connects individuals, families, neighborhoods, businesses and community based organizations to a network of resources, supports and services essential for learning, working, living and thriving. The CWD team serves with heart, urgency and in partnership with our community.

Assistance & Services

  • Rental Assistance & Eviction Prevention

  • Pre-School

  • Food Assistance

  • Home Appliance & Repair

  • Homeless Services

  • Prescription Assistance

  • Transportation

  • Utility Assistance

  • Foreclosure Prevention

  • etc.

Housing Services

  • Affordable Housing

  • Home Repairs

  • Home Buyer / Owner Resources

  • Mortgage / Rent Assistance

  • Rental Resources

  • Special Needs Resources




 

Tucson and Pima County
Eviction Prevention/Rental Assistance and Utility Relief Program

This program offers both Landlords/Property Managers AND Tenants the opportunity to begin the application process and requires both parties provide information, documentation and agree to mutual resolution for housing stability. Open communication is highly encouraged between both parties, to expedite the process and recognize that we are all in this together. 

Applying for the waitlist does not guarantee funding. The process begins with an Eligibility Assessment to determine eligibility based on federally mandated eligibility requirements. Funding is granted upon completion of all required documentation from both parties and eligibility approval verified by Service Agency Case Managers who will be assigned to each case. 

 

The Mesothelioma Center

Cancer impacts society on multiple levels. In one way or another, entire communities are affected.

Drunk Driving vs. Drowsy Driving vs. Distracted Driving

With millions of licensed drivers on the road in the U.S., it’s critically important that everyone drives safely. One-way commuting times have increased every year, reaching 27.6 minutes in 2019, partly because more people are driving extreme distances. As of 2019, 9.8% of workers indicated they drove more than an hour one way daily. With people on the road longer, there’s always the risk of some type of impaired driving, with the following three types being the most common: