Co-Occurring Services Program that offers:  - chemical dependency screening and referral,    - assistance in accessing treatment services,    - case management services for chemically dependent individuals,    - help in identifying and accessing other needed social and health services.

Provides free online learning communities and counseling resources to help service members with financial challenges during and after transitioning. Helps service members and families achieve their goals.

Provides full service family medicine for all ages.

Coordinating and aligning volunteers with organizations that need volunteers for work in the disaster areas.

Provides a variety of services to help people recover from a Substance Use Disorder. Services included in the outpatient and intensive outpatient programs include: - Individual and group counseling, - SUD education (information on alcohol and or drugs), - Harm reduction Strategies, - Mindfulness and art therapy, - Relapse Prevention - Abstinence=based models (like AA or NA) l Comprehensive counseling services provided with a strong emphasis on motivational enhancement, cognitive-behavioral therapy and dialectical behavioral skill building.

Provides counseling/treatment for persons of all ages for the following disorders:  Attention disorders; avoidant disorder of childhood/adolescence; bi-polar disorder; chronic/severe mental illness; conduct disorders; conversion disorder; cult membership; cyclothymic disorder; depersonalization disorder; dual diagnosis; major depression; obsessive-compulsive disorders; oppositional disorder; overanxious disorder; panic disorders; paranoid disorders; pathological gambling; borderline, compulsive, dependent, histrionic, narcissistic, and paranoid personalities; acrophobia;  agoraphobia; arachnophobia; claustrophobia; schoolphobia; postpartum depression; post traumatic stress disorder; psychogenic pain disorder; SADS; self abusers; separation anxiety disorder; and sexual addiction.

Provides full evaluations and treatment for acquired neurological disorders. Addresses a variety of speech, language and social communication challenges such as: -  Apraxia (difficulties in motor production of speech sounds) -  Articulation/Phonological Delays (difficulties in speech sound production) -  Cognitive-Communication (difficulties thinking and reasoning with language) -  Delayed Language Development (difficulties understanding, organization, length, and complexity of language) -  Language-based Literacy (difficulties with comprehension and production of narratives) -  Voice and Fluency / Stuttering    Treatment: -  Usually two 50 minute sessions per week -  Children/families given feedback on treatment progress -  Full written report summarizing treatment at the end of each quarter -  Children may participate up to four quarters   Also provides customized assessment and treatment for individuals and families living with cognitive, communication, and speech difficulties caused by: -  Stroke -  Traumatic brain injury -  Brain Tumor -  Parkinson's Disease -  Dementia -  Progressive neurologic disease  Provides services to individuals 18 years of age and older which include: -  Comprehensive diagnostic evaluations which may be conducted over several sessions -  Personalized individual treatment -  Communication, social and community re-entry groups -  Caregiver support

Provides veterans experiencing homelessness with housing and a variety of other services, including in-depth case management. Partners with various local agencies to provide services.

Spokane Alliance is a broad-based community-organizing non-profit organization that assists individuals in working together to make changes in their community. Spokane Alliance works with faith, union, non-profit, and childcare institutions to build power and create change on a broad range of issues impacting communities, families, and individuals. Works to develop strong leaders, vibrant institutions, and thriving communities.

Offers a food bank. Call for emergency food needs.

Volunteers can join Rebuilding Together South Sound for our monthly [Re]Build projects one Saturday a month from April-November. For more information, please email [email protected]. Volunteers of any skill level are welcome. We are always looking for volunteers who work in the construction industry to support our repair programs – specifically general contractors, carpenters, electricians, plumbers, roofers, and HVAC technicians. Please note - we do not have capacity to support time bound volunteer needs such as graduation requirements or court ordered volunteering.

Implements the McKinney-Vento Act and the Foster Care Education programs in Everett Public Schools. Ensures that youth experiencing certain housing situations have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay. Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Under the McKinney-Vento act, eligible students have certain rights including the right to attend their school of origin if it is determined to be in the child's best interest and to have transportation assistance if the temporary living situation is outside of the regular school boundaries, as long as the transportation is feasible.

Provides adult medical care including yearly exams for all adults, and immunizations such as Covid-19, and flu vaccines. Other services provided include behavioral health evaluations, routine health exams, colorectal and prostate cancer detection, newborn/infant screenings, pediatric care, and extensive sports physicals. Additionally, provides care customized to the unique needs of older adults, including Medicare annual wellness visits.

Offers cats and kittens that are available for adoption.

Operates, plans, and constructs city water, irrigation, sewer, stormwater, engineering, streets and traffic, transportation systems, refuse (garbage), transit and parks, and recreation for the city of Kittitas.

Partners with Allstate Roadside to offer a reduced rate roadside assistance plan which provides: - Help with towing, - Lockout assistance. - Fuel delivery - Jump-starting a dead car battery - Changing a flat tire

Provides relief for eligible families or other unpaid caregivers of disabled adults (ages 18 and over). Respite services are provided in-home (from companionship to skilled care), in adult day centers, and out-of-home residential care.

Washington State law and the Kitsap County code have established the Veterans Assistance Fund as a steady source of tax dollars to be utilized for the needs of indigent veterans and their families.  A portion of property tax collected in Kitsap County is earmarked for the VAF.  The overall goal is to assist all veterans-in-the-need back into mainstream society by ensuring they understand all the programs available to them.  Temporary emergency assistance is available for:   Rental and mortgage assistance   Energy or utilities assistance   Food assistance   Transportation assistance   Medical and prescription coverage   Burial or cremation assistance   Auto repair   Appliance repair   Clothing

Helps low-income individuals and families obtain a more nutritious diet by supplementing their income with Basic Food benefits. Monthly benefit amounts vary based on the number of people living in the household, income, and living expenses such as rent, mortgage, utilities, childcare and child support. Provides an ATM/debit-like card used to access food benefits to eligible low-income households.   Food Stamp guidelines are as follows:   1. Exempt goods that may not be purchased with food stamps: -  Cigarettes -  Pet food -  Non-edible household items -  Alcoholic beverages   - Food purchased at a restaurant 2. Time limits: Benefits do not expire and may be used at any time.   3. Expedited service: Households defined as destitute and having little net monthly income or resources may be eligible for expedited service, i.e. they may be able to pick up their benefits no later than the fifth day following application if they are eligible for benefits.   Disaster Food Benefits: DSHS can replace EBT benefits for recipients of Washington's Basic Food program if food was lost due to a declared disaster. For DSHS to replace the benefits, the customer must report the loss within 10 days from the date the loss occurred. DSHS will replace the value of the amount of food lost in the disaster, up to the total amount of the customer's monthly allotment of Basic Food.

Provides general library services to the public and is a place for people to go during extreme weather and smoke advisories (including heat, cold weather, clean air, etc.). A water fountain and additional services may be available.

Offers adult immunizations, blood pressure screening, confidential pregnancy testing and options counseling.

Provides personalized assistance to low-income families and individuals in locating and accessing prescription assistance, copay assistance and discounted medications. Connects clients to programs, and helps with filling out applications.   State legislature established the Prescription Drug Assistance Foundation to provide assistance to anyone whose prescription drug coverage is inadequate, including private insurance, Medicaid and plans on the health care exchange.

Provides a variety of classes open to the public and offered at no charge. A current schedule of workshops, job fairs, hiring events, and other activities is available online.  Customized training programs may be developed for individual employers or industries upon request.

During disaster situations, government agencies such as the Small Business Association and FEMA stand by to assist. There are many different programs which can support the affected homeowners, businesses and governments however, there are certain monetary thresholds which must be reached for damage to homes and businesses before they are authorized to provide aid.    It is essential for **EVERYONE** who received damage from the flooding and/or the landslides to complete a preliminary damage report.  When you fill out the report, you are assisting everyone affected by adding your damages to the total.   Remember, the possibility of receiving assistance from government programs **CANNOT BE GUARANTEED**, however the more businesses and people who report, the closer we arrive to the threshold for assistance.  Renters and homeowners can begin to report damages on the form at this link. http://www.co.grays-harbor.wa.us/departments/emergency_management/index.php  * If you have trouble finding your parcel number or determining the % of market value on the damage reporting form, skip the area and send the report anyway. It is a first step toward meeting the thresholds we need to meet for the Small Business Administration and FEMA to assist. *

Engages volunteers 55 years of age and older in addressing critical community needs in the - disaster services, - economic opportunity, - education, - environmental stewardship, - healthy futures, and - veterans and military families service areas, while providing a quality volunteer experience that enriches both the lives of volunteers and those they serve.