Educates and assists clients with enrolling in state and federal assistance programs. Offers: - Energy Assistance (LIHEAP applications) - Basic Food Information and Applications - Lifeline Telephone Assistance - Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP) - Housing Assistance/Referrals - Low Income Subsidy Programs (LIS) Also: - Medicaid Insurance - Medicare Insurance - Medicare Part D Insurance - Phone Discount Assistance/Referral - Affordable Care Act Health Insurance

The Representative Payee Program is a service that helps clients budget Social Security Administration (SSA) benefits. Through this program, local service providers will work with the client to budget their benefits to help them pay for food, shelter, clothing, and medical care. Benefits of the program include learning how to set up a monthly budget, setting up a savings account, and gaining control of finances.

Offers career coaching, help creating a career plan, and an opportunity to network with industry leaders. Classes are offered in the evenings. Identifies transferable skills, strengths, and talents. Techniques for a successful job interview. Assistance with job placement and connections. Network tips and advice from industry leaders. Guest Speakers.

Provides a wide range of medical services, including an emergency room. Hospital services include: -  Cardiopulmonary Services -  Emergency Department -  Family Birthing Center -  Imaging Services -  Laboratory Services -  Nutrition Services -  Pharmacy Services -  Surgical Services

Bates Technical College offers different short-term certificates to help enter the workforce quickly or improve their employment prospects in their industry. Some of the certificates offered include: - Fire Service Supervision, - Front-End Web Design, - Nursing Assistant, - Bookkeeping, - Auto Body Repair, - Interior Finishing, - Dental Lab Tech, - Computer and IT, - and many more.

Hears cases involving alleged violations of City of Tacoma ordinances including, but not limited to: criminal charges, criminal traffic offenses, traffic and parking infractions. The court does not hear small claims or civil cases. Nor does the municipal court handle requests for protection orders, divorce or child custody cases.

Provides mileage reimbursement for seniors 65 and persons with disabilities living outside Link Transit’s current service areas in Chelan and Douglas Counties who are unable to get where they need to go in any other way. TRIP-Link may service people that are unable to leave their home, unable to get groceries, are very ill or disabled without family to help, are medically compromised, have no other means of transportation, are unable to use public transportation, and meet TRIP-Link’s eligibility criteria. TRIP Link is administered through Tran Care in partnership with Link Transit.

Provides a place for youth aged 10-18 to drop in for homework help, pool, computer use, and time with friends.

Provides educational programs as well as presentations to community agencies, organizations, and groups about LGBTQIA2S+ issues. PFLAG is not religiously or politically affiliated with anyone and as such provides a safe place for everyone to learn and discuss topics where they're at.

Coordinates a domestic workers' organizing group, held in Spanish, to provide a safe place for women to raise questions or concerns and find answers through self-determined educational workshops. Conversation topics often include:   -  Immigration -  Health -  Parenting   -  Campaign organizing for immigration reform and labor rights Also provides opportunities for social activities. Child care is available.

Offers support meetings for families of individuals with a mental health condition; such as depression, bi-polar disorder, schizophrenia, and post traumatic stress disorder. Offers support meetings for individuals who have a mental health challenge. Provides general meetings for those who are interested in the areas of education, support and advocacy for those whose lives are affected by mental health challenges. Also offers Family to Family, which is a free 8-week course designed to educate families and loved ones of individuals dealing with mental health conditions. This is course is taught by trained volunteers and covers all aspects of mental health conditions and treatment.

Provides the public with free published census data, as well as assistance in interpreting demographic, social and economic statistics.   Also offers free workshops throughout the Western region regarding how to use census data and statistics on topics such as aging, ethnic origin, gender, neighborhood statistics, agriculture and economic retail data. Census is conducted every 10 years; the next census will be in 2030.   The Seattle Regional Office closed in late 2012 and transferred all responsibilities to the Los Angeles Regional Office.

Provides mental health and addiction services to King County children, adolescents and their families. Services include counseling, case management, advocacy, parent support and education, as well as psychiatric evaluation and consultation. Assists with: - Depression - Anxiety disorders - Trauma - ADHD - Thought disorders - Bipolar disorder - Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) - Autism - Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) - Oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) WISe (Wraparound with Intensive Services) Works to stabilize youth up to age 21 with complex or high-risk behavioral health needs while building resiliency to help the youth and family function more effectively and safely in the home, school, and community settings. Uses a team approach that includes a combination of specially trained behavioral health clinicians, family care coordinators, and peer support staff. Offers specialized services to youth who have a psychiatric diagnosis and experience intellectual or developmental disabilities. Provides school and office-based services.

Supports the well-being of families by providing a culturally-tailored early-childhood home visiting program for urban Native American and Alaskan Native children and caregivers in King County.   Provides classes to help teach parents about child development and building a supportive parenting community.

Provides emergency shelter services in an open congregate setting to families with children as well as unhoused single women. Offers breakfast, dinner, and snacks. Staff works with families to help children maintain stability in school/education. Provides: - Clothing, diapers and personal hygiene items - Transportation to shower facilities. -Temporary case management and referrals to local resources and services. Partners with area organizations to offer additional services.

Alcohol & Drug Information School State-approved instruction fulfills legal requirements for individuals court-referred to attend an Alcohol Drug Information School (ADIS). - The educational, 8-hour course provides students with valuable information about alcohol and other drugs. The course is designed to enhance responsible decision-making with regards to alcohol and other drug use. Students are encouraged to explore the effects of alcohol and other drug use on themselves, their families and their world. - DUI Evaluations: Provides a court-ordered assessment of individuals who have been convicted of driving under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol to evaluate the severity of their problem and make a recommendation to the court regarding appropriate treatment. - Outpatient Treatment: Provides outpatient substance use disorder services that usually requires fewer than nine hours per week of attendance, which may include individual and group counseling, 12-step meetings, social and recreational activities, educational and vocational services, life skills training, primary health care, perinatal health care, a program for family members, relapse prevention services, a continuing care program and supportive services (such as child care, transportation and parenting skills development). Length of service can be anywhere between six months to two years depending on the needs of the individual and/or court order. - Intensive Outpatient: Treatment provides outpatient chemical dependency services that usually requires 9-20 hours per week of attendance, which may include individual and group counseling, 12-step meetings, social and recreational activities, educational and vocational services, life skills training, primary health care, perinatal health care, a program for family members, relapse prevention services, a continuing care program and supportive services (such as child care, transportation and parenting skills development). - Anger Management Programs: Provides educational and/or therapeutic opportunities for people who are interested in or who need to learn how to deal with their anger in a positive, functional way. Participants may include people who internalize their anger as well as those who act it out verbally or in behavior toward friends, family, children, employers or other people in their lives. - Deferred Prosecution: Provides and/or coordinate the delivery of individual, group and family counseling, training, employment assistance and other prescribed social services for individuals who have been arrested for a minor offense and directed to participate in an educational or treatment program in lieu of prosecution for the offense. In most cases, the courts suspend prosecution for a prescribed period and dismiss charges altogether against those who successfully complete the program. Included are jail diversion programs which ensure that those with a criminal record and mental illness receive treatment and support services rather than spend time in jail. - Couple's Counseling - Funding for domestic violence DOT/CDL Assessments Agency provides DBHR-certified service(s).

Provides information to King County property taxpayers about the assessment process and how to appeal assessments they believe exceed market value. Acts independently of the County Assessor’s Office in accordance with state law. Staff have access to the Assessors' databases and can assist taxpayers by helping to identify comparable sales and prepare a more effective appeal.   Staff also provides information and eligibility criteria on property tax deferral and exemption programs, including:   - Senior Citizen Exemption and Senior Citizen Deferral programs -  Home Improvement Deferral   -  Disability Exemption  Brochures are available answering common property tax and valuation questions.

Provides law enforcement services to the city of Raymond.

Helps Whatcom County veterans and their families access local, state, and federal benefits and services. Links veterans to health care, mental health care, social services, employment services and more. May provide temporary financial assistance for basic needs like rent, mortgage, or utility payments.

Offers culturally specific mental health services for refugees and immigrants. Provides case management services as well as individual, family and group counseling. Offers treatment and support for those experiencing stress, depression, and anxiety associated with displacement and the effects of acculturation.  

Dental clinic that specializes in dental care for children (under the age of 2), youth and adults.   Also provides TMJ treatment. Discounted rate for those without insurance.

A science and technology museum that contains three auditoriums, a planetarium, and exhibition halls with a variety of hands-on exhibits focused on natural sciences, industry, and technology. Also offers programs, camps, and classes.

Provides wraparound financial support to adults who are deemed incapacitated by DSHS and have no income or are enrolled in ABD. May assist with rent, move-in, utilities, hygiene supplies and transportation costs.  Provides the following for individuals approved by DSHS:  Transportation Assistance (gas card or bus pass)  Essential Needs (hygienic and cleaning supplies once per month)  Ongoing Rent/Utility Assistance (most housing situations qualify)  Limited Rental/Utility Assistance (as funds are available)  Limited Move in Cost Assistance (as funds are available)  Housing Search Assistance for those experiencing homelessness  Employment Counseling   Payments are processed to landlords and/or utility companies on behalf of program participants. HEN can only guarantee monthly payments 90 days at a time.

Helps people understand and receive services of Washington Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, Washington State Department of Services for the Blind, Tribal Vocational Rehabilitation and Centers for Independent Living. Investigates questions and complaints with a client's vocational rehabilitation counselor. Assists clients in appealing decisions made by a counselor if negotiation fails. Teaches clients about their rights and protection under the law, such as the Americans with Disabilities Act. Also provides information and referral to additional resources.

Helps workers injured on the job return to work. Reimburses employers for some of their costs if they can provide temporary light-duty jobs for injured workers while they heal. Provides a vocational counselor to help identify return to work options, including job modifications. If no return-to-work options are appropriate, the counselor will help develop a vocational plan to train the worker for new work. The vocational plan will include paid vocational training as well as time-loss compensation and medical benefits.