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Plans and coordinates a response to natural and man-made disasters; provides disaster preparedness information. Residents of incorporated cities are encouraged to contact their local city emergency management agency.

Offers educational programs to students who are still in high school, including Running Start, College in the High School and Tech Prep.

Provides information and administration services for Town of Colton residents.

Facilitates a location where the public can connect with a wide array of community partners who can help enroll them in services such as public benefits, job training, behavioral health and more.

Provides court services that deal with traffic violations, small claims, gross misdemeanors, and preliminary hearings of felony charges.

Determines eligibility and manages the intake for deposit assistance or eviction prevention funds.  Financial assistance is limited to once per year to pay a deposit to get a homeless person re-housed, or to prevent an eviction and is dependent on funding availability.

Provides information and custody status notifications on offenders in all city and county jails in Washington state as well as in prisons run by the Washington Department of Corrections.

Maintains a network of those affected by Down syndrome. Facilitates educational, support and social meetings in the greater Puget Sound area. Provides home/hospital visits, information for new parents and ongoing telephone support.

Provides case management and information & referral services for seniors ages 50 and over and their families. Also provides senior farmers market voucher for those living on the reservation.

Operates the public school system for Issaquah as well as areas in Sammamish, Renton and Preston.

Provides timely and accurate registration of all births and deaths occurring in Walla Walla County and the issuance of certified copies of birth and death records.

Helps pay for the cost of emergent needs incurred by kinship caregivers at the time a child(ren) comes to live with them as well as after the initial period. Kinship families are children in the care of relatives other than their parents.

Offers Head Start early education program for children, ages 3-5.

Accepts donations of items to distribute to homeless and recently homeless clients. Accepts blankets, towels, sheets, pillows, men's and women's office-appropriate clothing and furniture. Does not pick up.

Provides assistance to crime victims and witnesses by completing the Crime Victim Compensation Program application and explaining program benefits.

Helps litigants seeking a divorce who not represented by an attorney identify which forms are needed, review paperwork, and explain court processes and procedures. The facilitator is not an attorney, cannot give legal advice, and cannot provide court representation.

Meet the emotional, spiritual, and physical needs for anyone dealing with a terminal illness and life expectancy of six months or less as determined by their physician. Each patient and their family works with an interdisciplinary care team

A free preschool program that provides children with a variety of activities to enhance their social, intellectual, physical, and emotional development.

Create and support one-to-one mentoring relationships with youth.

Operates, plans, and constructs city water, sewer, storm, streets and traffic, transportation systems, and parks and recreation in the Town of Mattawa.

Provides nutrition education and supplemental food for income eligible pregnant women, infants, and children up to 5 years of age.

Primary care outpatient health clinic offers comprehensive health care services for the entire family. Works to build long-term relationships with patients to create continuity of care, from infancy through adulthood.

Provides foot care services. A registered nurse helps clients take care of their feet.

Operates a drive-thru food pantry for area residents in need. Offers shelf-stable, fresh, and frozen options.

Provides fire protection services to its citizen as well as response services to the communities of Roslyn, Ronald, and South Cle Elum by mutual aid resolutions.

Uses the Twelve Steps of recovery that offers physical, emotional and spiritual healing from compulsive overeating. Compulsive eating manifests in being overweight, at a normal weight or in being underweight because of bulimia or anorexia.

Offers family, adult, youth and workplace crisis interventions for those with chemical dependency, substance abuse, or any other type of addiction concern. Program works with the family and friends who are concerned the loved one.

Provides supplemental food including fresh fruit and vegetables, meat, dairy, eggs, dry/canned goods and more to individuals and families.

Offers confidential medical care, including mental health counseling, alternative medicine, family planning and STI screening for youth ages 12-26 who are currently or recently homeless or unstably housed.

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.

Offers half day and year-round classes for low-income families with children ages 3-4 living in South/Central Seattle.

Helps older adults and adults with disabilities connect to services by assessing their needs and coordinating services with providers. Offers additional services for clients receiving Medicaid who would otherwise be eligible for placement in a nursing facility.

Provides Buprenorphine and Naltrexone in a primary care and walk-in clinic setting. Primary care is required to receive medications. Can offer microdosing for Fentanyl use.

Operates a confidential helpline for individuals struggling with gambling addiction to address the harm that may result from gambling-related problems. Refers to providers who treat compulsive gambling as well as support groups. Call, text or chat.

Our Family Resource Center connects families to essential resource, including a diaper bank, hygiene & cleaning supplies, assistance with food and childcare applications, and more.

Provides fire protection and emergency medical aid, blood pressure checks, and safe haven for abandoned newborns.

Administers and enforces tax laws established by the state. Assesses and collects state taxes, primarily on businesses.

Offers indoor gym for children ages 1 through 5. Children may drop in for gym activities.

Location available for the public to have a safe place to cool off when the temperatures rise.

Helps recently arrived refugees remove barriers toward achieving economic independence and integration into their new communities.

Coordinates dental care for Medicaid-eligible children from birth to age 6. Participating dentists are specially trained to work with young children.

Offers support services for women and men who have been affected by abortions via phone counseling and assessment of need and referrals. Services offered in both English and Spanish.

Enables people with disabilities that live in rural Snohomish County that are not in public transportation service areas and have no transportation to be able to get to work, school or train in urbanized areas of Snohomish and King County.

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.

Provides emergency services for the preservation of life and property. Services offered are response to medical aid calls, fire suppression and service calls. Also provides services like CPR classes, fire safety, burn ban information, and smoke alarm information.

Provides primary care services for Native Americans.  Non-Native Americans are welcome when space is available.

Offers a Celebrate Recovery, Changing Lives Service. Faith-based recovery service, sharing groups, and a free dinner for attendees. Held on Saturdays, doors open at 4pm, recovery service at 5pm, open share groups at 6:15pm, and free dinner at 7pm for attendees.

Provides primary care dental services for children and adults.

Works to academically prepare low-income high school students to become first-generation graduates of post-secondary programs.

Provides evaluation, information and support for families caring for a family member with Alzheimer's/dementia.

Offers a dedicated food pantry supplying staple groceries to individuals and families experiencing homelessness or severe food insecurity.

Offers half day and year-round classes for low-income families with children ages 3-4 living in West Seattle.

Investigates reports of child abuse and neglect. Assesses reports to determine whether the report meets the legal definition of abuse or neglect and how dangerous the situation is.

Membership allows access to any of the nine branches and their programs and facilities. Group fitness classes and youth programs are included in the monthly membership dues.

Provides a variety of diabetes classes, including classes for those who are newly diagnosed, classes about living with diabetes, and classes for women with gestational diabetes.

Provides outpatient mental health services for all ages. Offers case management, therapy, peer support and medication management. Psychiatric providers help clients with the full range of mental health and substance use disorder issues.

Provides licensed non-medical personal care needed to remain independent and live safely in own home. Available 24 hours daily.

Provides out patient counseling and assessments for individuals, groups, families, and couples.

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

Provides 24/7 face to face assessment and intensive outpatient mental health treatment for those struggling with anxiety disorder, bipolar disorder, clinical depression, PTSD, and psychological trauma/abuse.

Offers a year-round outdoor adventure program for youth aged 14-18. Members meet monthly to learn skills needed to participate and plan all of their outings, with guidance from adult advisers.

Providing quality education to students in grade K-12, who live in University Place and surrounding neighborhoods.

Administers programs that provide child development services, employment services and community access services to Washington state residents with developmental disabilities as defined by state law.

Operates, plans, and constructs city water, sewer, electric, storm, streets and traffic, transportation systems, and parks and recreation in the town of Coulee Dam.

Offers support, socialization, information and assistance for Hispanic/Latino seniors.

Offers limited funding to help with small household repair projects, such as faucet replacement, leaky toilets, and malfunctioning heaters.

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 emergency and fire services to the city of Ocean Shores. *EMERGENCY DIAL 9-1-1*

Provides financial assistance programs to low-income families, immigrants and refugees, pregnant women, and people who are aged, blind, or disabled. Programs include TANF/WorkFirst, AREN, Diversion Cash Assistance, Refugee Cash Assistance, and ABD.

Distributes Naloxone, which reverses the effect of opiate overdose.

Provides outpatient therapy, medication management, and case management for adults and children with mental health disorders including depression, anxiety, and bipolar disorder. Offers wraparound services for youth.

Offers public lap swims, family swims, swimming lessons, and recreational pool rentals.

Offers meeting information for Alateen support groups.

The City's Code Enforcement Program investigates potential or actual violations of city, public health and other applicable regulations.

Offers citizenship classes twice a year to prepare adults who want to become US citizens.

Offers a variety of exercise classes, including dance classes and yoga. Classes are designed for people wishing to improve physical conditioning and decrease risk of injuries, especially injuries from falling.

Helps Inland Power customers pay their electric bills. One application per calendar year, maximum amount due $350, and filled out application with documentation.

Counties operate local emergency management coordination during extreme weather events. Emergency management may include opening and operating cooling centers during extreme hot weather.

Operates a living museum of botanical specimens open to the public in order to cultivate a greater knowledge and appreciation of native and adaptive plants.

Provides emergency communication services that are available 24-hours daily serving as a link between family members in Chelan, Douglas, Grant, Okanogan, and Whitman Counties and their family members in the military.

Call for help with any medical need and also to access WIC (food for infants, toddlers and pregnant women), and other nutritional programs. Eligibility: tribal members or Medicaid individuals living in the Kitsap County. Low cost to free.

Trained resource center staff connect veterans with services in the community including Work Source and the Snohomish Veterans' Assistance Program.

Offers clinic-based and telehealth treatment for psychosis, with some additional services available for youth who have recently experienced their first episode of psychosis. Referral needed from a primary care or mental health provider.

Provides a 24-hour full service emergency room to treat illnesses and minor injuries.

Provides prevention education to middle and high school students, community education and professional training to community members about sexual assault and abuse issues.

Provides a range of comprehensive family and specialty medicine services for people of all ages, including well child exams, physicals, and chronic care management including diabetes support.

Support group network provides breastfeeding and chestfeeding information and assistance in North Sound. Volunteers are available to provide 24-hour information and counseling on breastfeeding and parenting.

Provides homeless families and students, including unaccompanied youth, services to help youth stay in school.

Provides personal counseling to older adults, including options for health care and health insurance benefits, including Medicare programs, long-term care programs, and Medicaid.

Prescribes Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications. Offers micro-dosing for Fentanyl use and administration of Sublocade injections.

Offers two- and four-year degrees and certificates in areas such as aviation, business, health care, STEM and the arts. Classes offered in person and online. rAcademic advisors and tutors available for students who need additional help.

Offers a program that serves low-income infants, toddlers, pregnant women, and their families.

Provides volunteering opportunities within various programs.

Provides comprehensive, state-certified, outpatient substance use disorder treatment services. Also offers integrated mental health and substance use disorder services for co-occurring disorders.

Offers walk-in treatment for people who have urgent health care needs.

Serves a hot meal by reservation three days a week for adults ages 50 and older.

Serves as the official record keeper for the Superior Court. Maintains information about passports, forms, criminal fines, mandatory parenting classes, and domestic violence resources.

Pays for on-the-job training and provides support services such as gas vouchers, work clothes, etc. during training.

Provides volunteer-based free transportation to detox and treatment services in Tri-Cities and surrounding areas. Also provides food and water for homeless individuals.

Offers occupational, physical, speech and respiratory therapies, day surgery and migraine care.