We’re dedicated to strengthening the community through innovation and leadership.
Founded in 1975, the HRDC is a non-profit community action agency.
Our dedicated & talented staff impact lives in our community every day. Meet them here.
The HRDC is governed by a 15-member Board of Directors with a tripartite structure.
Give back to the community by working for the HRDC. View current opennings.
Each dollar is invested in our community in the most effective & efficient way to achieve the greatest impact.
Whether ten minutes or two hours, you can make a big difference in your community. Click here to get involved.
Mary’s influence in HRDC is everywhere and touches all facets of the work we do. To continue Mary's Legacy at HRDC, please make a donation to the Mary Martin Memorial Fund.
Our customers often best describe the impact of the HRDC. We thank them for sharing their experience.
The HRDC proudly celebrates the success of our customers who have obtained their goals or made a dream a reality
A day in the life at the HRDC
Click here to read the story of our commitment to the service of others in our community.
Access contact information by program for all of the services offered by the HRDC.
Learn more about poverty and opportunity in the community with links and ideas available here.
Have questions about the HRDC? Learn more about us and what we do here.
Learn more about our community partners and how they help.
Catch up on the latest HRDC happenings and read current articles featured in the press.
Keep connected to local and national news and issues.
View our calendar and see the latest events going on at the HRDC.
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Want to learn more about the HRDC? Provide your contact info here.
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Put your contribution to work addressing the community’s most pressing needs.
Gifts of appreciated assets like stock or property create amazing tax savings while serving those in need.
Make a difference for generations to come and provide financial stability for future challenges.
Support causes you care about and earn substantial Montana endowment tax credits.
50% of the proceeds will be donated to a victim’s fund for the Horseshoe Fire in Clarkston Montana and 50% of the proceeds will purchase emergency food boxes for those impacted by the Hurricane Florence in the Carolinas.
READ MORE >So many families are living on the edge of poverty, that one little setback can push them into the abyss of homelessness.
READ MORE >By the end of 2015, the chronically homeless population of Utah may be virtually gone. And the secret is quite simple: Give homes to the homeless.
READ MORE >$24 billion is a great deal of asset-building change. That’s the annual dollar value of Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) claims for working families in rural America.
READ MORE >Untreated mental illness, addiction, and childhood trauma can spin a life out of control. This is a story about taking it back.
READ MORE >None of the structures in Opportunity Village pass dwelling codes, but the community is a grassroots attempt at the newly embraced Housing First model.
READ MORE >VITA Plus services take full advantage of existing intervention opportunities, streamlining benefits screening, and connecting people directly to social services – and it can deliver big returns for vulnerable populations.
READ MORE >How to best help low-income families and help them break the poverty cycle has been long debated. An experimental program in Oklahoma is trying an approach that provides pre-school as well as job training and other support for families.
READ MORE >The 25th edition of the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s KIDS COUNT Data Book, which details the overall well-being of children in America, showed mixed results in its report. Despite the fact that more and more children are living in poverty, the nation’s kids are generally getting better educations and leading healthier lives.
READ MORE >Stories are highlighted in Rethink Homelessness, a campaign created by the nonprofit Impact Homelessness, to change damaging stereotypes about those living without stable shelter.
READ MORE >
