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The Long-Term Care System provides assistance to the elderly and functionally disabled, 18 years and over, which allows the recipient to sustain independent living in a clean, safe, and healthful home environment.

Helps youth in foster care attend camps, participate in sports, and engage in extracurricular and enrichment activities. Funding is limited and not all requests are granted. Yearly limit of $300 per foster child if available.

Provides volunteer opportunities in the following programs:  4-H Master Gardener, Livestock Advisor, Clothing and Textile Advisor.

Offers a number of activities, clinics, and classes including: martial arts, tennis, volleyball, wrestling, fencing, jump rope, lacrosse, soccer, frisbee, youth leagues, running, cheer, camps, open gyms, pickelball, and exercise classes.

Provides primary health care to all people of Okanogan County in a culturally sensitive setting with a focus on education, prevention, and early intervention.

Collects blood from volunteer donors to supply blood bank; clients may call for appointment or visit in person to donate. The full process of donating blood takes 45 minutes to an hour. No fees for donors.

Family doctors provide a range of medical care to patients of all ages.

Operates a drop-in center for SeaTac area teens.

Provides pregnancy testing and emergency contraception to those that visit in person during service hours. Offers additional birth control methods by appointment. If pregnant, provides pregnancy options education.

Provides acute and sub-acute medical care, as well as 24-hour emergency services.

Program for 3-5 year old children, targeting their interests to encourage social skills in a small group activity environment.

Provides free public education for students in K through 5th grades.

Offers support groups for victims and survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault who are Deaf, DeafBlind or hard-of-hearing.

Provides clothing and supplies for newborns and their families, including a layette with gowns, pajamas, undershirts, fleece sleepers, washcloths, receiving blankets, a quilt or crib blanket, diapers, wipes, and other items.

Offers spay and neuter, vaccination, and microchip by appointment only. Families must be considered low income and show documentation of participation with a qualifying State/Federal program for the spay/neuter services.

Operates an adult day program for adults with moderate to severe developmental and physical disabilities. Works on vocational, social, educational and specific individualized goals of each client.

Provides a 50% discount on storm drain bill to eligible Mukilteo residents.

Provides utility and rent assistance and limited help with move-in costs for residents of ZIP codes 98125, 98133, 98155, 98177.**NOTICE REQUIRED**

Offers adult day health for frail elders and adults with disabilities. Program provides meals, personal assistance, rehabilitative therapy, transportation coordination, and mental health and nursing services.

Offers an after-school program that integrates soccer, poetry and service-learning through community service projects. Referral required from a teacher or school administrator.

Information and consultation for employers on employees with disabilities such as job accommodation ideas, process, product vendors, and ADA compliance.

Provides information and referral services for Benton City residents.

Provides free public education for students in grades K through 5th.

Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat for those who don't have access to air conditioning.

Provides King County taxpayers with advice and assistance on property tax-related matters, specializing in appeals. Helps navigate real property assessments, exemptions, property taxes, and property records.

Offers primary health care for the entire family, including OB and pediatric services.

Conducts a supplemental educational program for children, ages 5 through 21, with physical or developmental disabilities.

Supplements the income of Washington state residents, including legal immigrants, by providing food benefits. Monthly benefit amounts vary based on the number of people in the household, income and living expenses. Issues vouchers to replace food lost during major disasters.

Offers food assistance program for pregnant and postpartum people and infants and children under age 5.

Offers a free community clinic for low-income individuals in need of basic healthcare.

Offers a cool location for people during high heat weather conditions.

Teaches students (1st, 3rd and 5th graders; junior/senior high special education students; and international college students) how to ride the bus.

Operates an emergency department with a Level 4 trauma center, Level 2 cardiac center and Level 3 stroke center. Assists with patients experiencing childbirth, trauma, heart attacks, accidents, or major disasters.

Provides technical and soft skills to those who are in need of help with joining the workforce.

Operates a food pantry and baby cupboard with a variety of self select canned goods, boxed items, fresh vegetables and fruits, and snacks. No-cook food available daily for homeless clients; others may visit once per week. Also offers pet food and government commodities.

Handles citizen complaints about potential municipal code violations on private property, including both residential and commercial areas.

Offers a clothing closet to the community.

Assists individuals and families with paying bills, budgeting, and managing finances.

Provides assistance for adults enrolled in Medicaid who have a substance use or behavioral diagnosis. Helps with rental applications and financial assistance for homeless individuals as well as help applying for jobs with those looking to re-gain employment.

Provides a full range of Islamic funeral services, including washing, shrouding and burial. Fees are sliding scale based on need.

Provides education services to children in the community

Provides outpatient mental health services for children, adolescents, adults, families, with mental health needs.

Provides infant and child food items, including infant formula, baby food jars, infant cereal, and other supplies for young children through a partnership with Westside Baby.

Provides clothing to those in need during the school year. School aged children receive some new clothing, and some school supplies. Adults and young children receive gently used clothing. Limited number of items per household.

Offers outpatient counseling services for people of all ages as well as families. Therapists, case managers, peers, and physicians work together to provide treatment and support to help alleviate and manage symptoms of mental illness as well as enhance recovery.

Provides independent living skills, employment readiness, advocacy and college preparation for foster youth approaching their 18th birthday.

Offers supports to families of children and youth with special health care needs including care coordination, links to a medical home, insurance, as well as community programs.

Provides law enforcement services for the city of Sunnyside.

Capacity Update: Immediate Openings. Provides suboxone and general outpatient treatment services for eligible clients.

Provides abortions up to 26 weeks since last menstrual period. Offers non-surgical abortions up to 10 weeks. Also offers pregnancy counseling and all methods of birth control, including emergency contraception & pregnancy testing.

Complete vision examinations and glasses, when needed, for Thurston, Lewis, Mason and some Grays Harbor County residents living below 200% of Federal poverty level and having no vision insurance. Clinic operates Monday and Tuesday evenings by appointment.

Provides limited help with eviction prevention, move-in, utilities and other basic needs for Shoreline residents ONLY (N of 145th); organization encourages spiritual involvement. Must make an appointment for assistance.

Provides primary medical care, treatment and management of chronic diseases, urgent care, preventative health care, immunizations, prenatal and well baby care, screenings, and referrals for specialty and hospital services.

Maintains a wide range of donated medical equipment that is loaned to seniors 60 years and older. Equipment may include walkers, bath benches, Depends undergarments, and commodes.

Helps people without attorneys in Superior Court family law cases, such as divorce, modification of child support, and modification of parenting plans. Explains court procedures and reviews forms for completeness. Cannot provide legal advice.

Provides advocacy, resource navigation, safety planning, and education on housing issues for survivors of intimate partner domestic violence.

Offers Family Resource Navigators at all Family Resource Centers to assist with applications for DSHS programs like Basic Food, Child Care, Long-Term Care, and Medicare Savings Programs. Navigators will also help start the Apple Health/Washington Health Plan Finder process.

Conducts a supplemental educational program for children, ages 5 through 21, with physical or developmental disabilities.

Offers disability related employment services.

Provides family dentistry including preventive dental exams, emergency or urgent care, and referrals. Services include oral exams, cleaning, sealants, fillings and extractions.

Operates an emergency day shelter during extreme weather events in the Spokane area. Temperatures need to be above 95 or below 15 degrees or hazardous air quality and activated by city of Spokane.

Provides a full-day behavioral health treatment program for adolescents ages 12-17 with partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient options. Involves family in treatment. Virtual treatment may be available.

Offers ongoing medical care including chronic disease management, preventive care, family planning, pediatrics, STI testing and treatment, and trans care. Call for an appointment; same-day appointments may be available.

Provides crisis intervention services for families with youth ages 12-17 who have run away or who are in serious conflict with their families.

Provides primary medical care for patients of all ages focusing on the needs of urban American Indians and Alaska Natives. Includes care for minor and acute illnesses and chronic diseases.

Helps find communicable disease testing (Including HIV, STDs, and TB), treatments, and assistance notifying individuals who have been exposed.

Provides monthly payments to adults and children with a disability who have income and resources below specific financial limits. Washington pays an additional state supplement, and clients are automatically eligible for Medicaid as well as food benefits.

Provides various services for children, such as car seat safety checks and car seat discounted fees, Access to Baby and Child Dentistry (ABCD Dental), and Children with Special Health Care Needs (CSHCN). Provides free car seats to families who financially qualify.

Provides information and advocacy to victims of general crime. General crime can include assault, robbery, vehicular assault, property crimes, and homicide survivors. Does not assist with domestic violence crimes or sexual assault.

Provides co-occurring residential treatment and opiate use disorder treatment.

Thrift shop of gently used items for sale to eligible clients.

Offers hygiene kits to community members.

Provides care that simplifies functional living and promotes patient independence through ergonomic and adaptive consultations, therapies and equipment. Occupational therapists develop individualized treatment plans for each patient, with input from both physician and patient.

Provides Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications in a medical clinic setting.

Offers comprehensive outpatient Methadone, Buprenorphine and Naltrexone treatment. Services include assessments, medical evaluations, medication management, case management, and individual and group counseling.

Offers general and family dentistry services for adults and children, including braces and bleaching.

Provides skills training and employment assistance to adults in Lewis County that have a physical or mental disability. Helps clients remove barriers to work and helps clients retain the jobs that they have.

The Tenant Based Rental Assistance (TBRA) Program provides very low-income households with rent costs for up to 24 months – if funding allows. Households must be homeless or at risk of homelessness.

Providing 24 hour daily shelter to young adults (ages 18-24). Day center is open 8am-4pm, shelter is open 4pm-8am. Meals served. Laundry and showers available to shelter and day center guests.

Supports the financial capability of individuals with disabilities by helping improve credit, reduce debt, gain access to appropriate financial services, and increase savings. Current DVR clients only.

Loans medical equipment such as wheelchairs, walkers, personal care items, incontinence supplies, shower chairs, canes, crutches, and commodes. Also accepts donations of medical equipment.

If there is a problem or concern with the quality of care with any long-term facility, an ombudsman may be able to help resolve the issue.

Provides assistance with emergency, transitional and permanent housing needs; only for those living with HIV/AIDS; case manager referral strongly preferred.

Provides nutrition assessments, education and vouchers for specific nutritious foods for pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5. WIC checks are valued at about $50 a month per participant. Non-tribal members welcome.

Provides a place where families can find respite from social, economic, and educational challenges, and learn how to overcome them.

Offers an after school program that focuses on high energy activities and games for elementary school students in grades K-6th.

Provides limited basic needs and financial assistance to those needing help due to a current or recent DV situation involving intimate partner abuse.

Provides emergency food, clothing and shelter to victims of disaster situations including loss of home to flood, fire and other natural disasters.

Offers an outpatient program that focuses on the special needs of adults who are ready to transition or step down from medically based inpatient care.

Provides community programs that citizens can become involved with.

Investigates and resolves complaints about city code violations. Examples include weeds, trash, and inoperable vehicles as well as substandard and unfit structures. Complaint forms available online.

Firefighter/Emergency Medical Technicians and Firefighter/Paramedics respond to fire emergencies in the city of Seattle.

Offers an after school program that focuses on high energy activities and games for elementary school students in grades K-6th.

Fire fighting services and emergency medical services for the City of Camas. The fire department offers assistance with placement of detectors in the home. Also offers free blood pressure screening on site.

Provides patient assessments, which included all initial interviews and evaluation of a patient's involvement with alcohol or other drugs.

Tip line for reporting crimes anonymously.

Assess callers' symptoms and refer them to the most appropriate medical care. This care could include referral to a local clinic or urgent care.

Offers a weekly late night program for Tukwila youth in grades 6-12. Provides a safe environment with many different activities and games for teens who want to have a fun experience and hang out with their friends.

Provides a reservation-based transit service for Jefferson County residents with disabilities. Rides can be for medical appointments, grocery shopping, or other needs.  Please call 24 hours ahead to book.

Places clients in housing programs based on need and availability. Helps people experiencing homelessness find housing and other resources.