One Emergency Shouldn’t Cost You Everything.
Compassionate Support for Families and Individuals Facing Crisis

If you’re worried that one more unexpected bill, illness, or lost paycheck could leave you and your family in crisis, Oxford Neighborhood Services Center is here to help. Our team of certified social workers provide resources for immediate relief, long-term support, and a path forward for those facing unexpected hardships.
Hours
Mon-Thurs: 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Fri: 8:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Closed Weekends
Restoring Stability,
Rebuilding Hope.
So many people are in the same situation—facing impossible choices between rent, food, and medical care. You’re not alone, and help is out there. At Oxford Neighborhood Services Center, we walk alongside families and individuals during some of life’s most difficult moments. We provide assistance and community resources for:
- Emergency financial assistance
- Food support
- Crisis counseling and trauma-informed care
- Family case management and resource navigation
- Domestic violence support and safety planning
- Advocacy and long-term stabilization services

What We’ve Accomplished Together
Families & Individuals Provided with Food
Christmas Toy Room
Utility Assistance
Personal Item Assistance
Rental Assistance
Clothing Assistance
Ways You Can Make a Difference
Whether you have time, skills, or resources, there are many ways to help your Chester County community neighbors!
Donate Online
Your support helps us provide critical servicesto those in need.
Volunteer
Help out at events, support our programs, or share your skills.
Attend an Event
Join us for any
NSC event!
Host a Fundraiser
Launch a fundraiser or host an event to support our cause.
Find Help
Connect with Services that Meet Your Needs
Whether you’re dealing with an emergency or an unexpected setback, we offer direct support and connect you with trusted local resources.
It’s Okay to Ask for Help
Support doesn’t mean you’re failing. It means you’re making a powerful choice to protect your future. You’re not alone. And it’s not too early—or too late—to ask for help.