Looking for services, programs, and resources in Butler County? What you need is as easy as 2-1-1!
It only takes a phone call to 2-1-1 to find the help needed by you or someone you know. A toll-free* call to 2-1-1 connects you to a community resource specialist in your area who can put you in touch with local organizations that provide critical services that can improve -- and save -- lives.
Simply phone 2-1-1 to be connected with this free information and referral helpline and a professionally trained, live operator who will help to find all of the relevant programs and services in your area. Individuals who have pre-paid mobile phones or mobile phones with a non-local area code may call 513.938.4297* for prompt assistance.
*Cell phone coverage may vary.
211 is a vital service used by millions of people across North America every year. Individuals
access services such as free and confidential crisis and emergency counseling, disaster assistance,
food, health care and insurance assistance, stable housing and utilities payment assistance,
employment services, veteran services and childcare and family services.
No matter the situation, the specialists at 211 listen, identify underlying problems, and connect people in need with community resources and services that improve their lives. In 2023 alone, 211 answered 60,371 requests for help in the Tri-state area.
211 is free, accessible 24/7/365, completely confidential and available in more than 180 languages.
Across Butler County, 211 is operated and funded by Butler County United Way. Ensuring every person has access to this critical resource exemplifies our fight for the health, education, and financial stability of every person in our county. By connecting people in need with the best resources available to them, 211 helps make the social services ecosystem more efficient and effective so resources can go further.
Call 211 for immediate assistance or click here for more information.
Sheila, a 44-year-old single mother of four, is no stranger to navigating adversity. Ten years ago, after going into labor early with her twin boys, she had to learn to navigate things a little differently than before. After giving birth to her sons, Sheila was rushed into brain surgery due to fluid on her brain pushing on her optic nerve.
About 7 years ago, Tonya made the brave decision to leave a domestic violence situation for the sake of her and her daughter. Leaving the situation was a courageous choice, but Tonya went a step further and left her home and community for her and her daughter’s safety.
Sherry was at the end of her rope after years of trying to combat the problem behavior of her school aged son. Her therapist recommended trying a parenting course offered through Butler County United Way’s Parent Project....
E.J. first entered the foster care system 5 years ago at 10 years old, and the uncertainty of his circumstances weighed heavily on him. Not having a stable support system and family in his life during such a formative time left him feeling vulnerable and scared.