Accessibility Tools
Alamance County has offices spread throughout the county, representing the departments that provide services to the citizens. You can find maps to these locations and basic contact information over the following pages.
Please note that the maps provided on the following pages are provided to Alamance County and its citizens by an external source and are approximate. You should contact the department or facility you’d like to visit for more accurate directions.
Resources to learn how Alamance County government functions
Whether you’re here to live, learn, or do business, whether you’re new to the area or just visiting, Alamance County is a great place to be!
We have several services on our website or hosted through other services that are available for you to interact with. These services include:
Our primary switchboard number is 336-228-1312.
If you’d like to contact us via e-mail, telephone, or in person, each of our department pages should have the contact information you need.
If you have technical questions about our website and prefer to use e-mail, please contact our county webmaster at webmaster[at]alamancecountync[dot]gov.
The Family Justice Center provides a single location for victims of violence to safely access the services of the criminal/civil justice systems and the social services community.
1. Number of FJC clients served in person2. Number of FJC client visits3. Number of FJC referrals to on-site partner agencies4. Number of restraining orders filed on site5. Number of high-risk team staffings6. Number of follow-up calls made to victims to provide hope and support after initial services at FJC7. Number of children accompanying victims onsite8. Number of clients assessed by DVPP9. Number of victim contacts by DVPP10. Number of clients completing the DVPP program11. Number of DVPP clients terminated from the program
Updated 7/20/2022
1) Track the number of strangulations reported to the FJC, highest indicator of potential homicide.
2) Track the percent of victims who sought medical treatment for strangulation prior to coming to FJC.
3) Track danger Assessment score for victims. A 10 or more is considered a high-risk score. Scores willbe averaged per month.
4) Track the number of victims provided with financial support including: emergency hotels, gas cards, buspasses, transportation, lock changes, emergency daycare, and emergency gift cards.
5) FJC will facilitate at least 2 Domestic Violence Fatality Reviews per year, to determine whatinterventions could have prevented DV homicide.
6) Increase capacity for services by utilizing interns and tracking the number of hours agency internsprovide to FJC.
7) Recruit at least six abuse survivors (a minimum of one year post their abuse) to provide feedback andadvocacy on an FJC steering committee called VOICES.
8) Provide trainings, presentations, and participate in outreach events to train and reach out to areaprofessionals, the community, and potential victims.
9) Increase collaboration through partner meetings, executive partner meetings, and FJC collaborativeevents.
10) Staff will receive an average of 20 hours of continuing education training every year to stay current onevidence-based practices.
