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Provides a neighborhood communications network that promotes crime prevention education.

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 energy assistance and weatherization services to help families and individuals living in Kittitas County keep their homes warm.

Assistance with utilities, including gas, electric, and water up to approximately $200 to $500 for those with disconnection notices if funds are available.

Provides educational programs to promote healthier decisions, and offer a variety of programs that support physical, intellectual, and spiritual growth and strength.

Connects women having their first baby with a personal nurse who visits with them during pregnancy and until the baby turns 2.

Promotes business interests in the local area and advocates for business in the Tri-Cities area.

Helps immigrants with routine immigration matters, such as applying for green cards, employment authorization and citizenship. Provides resettlement services for state department assigned refugees only.

Provides affordable, clean and sober housing for individuals and families impacted by substance abuse or living with developmental disabilities.

Provides opioid addiction treatment, prescribing medications like Suboxone® and Vivitrol®. Virtual clinic appointments available.

Maintains city playgrounds, sports fields, and parks.

Offers routine and preventive dental care, extractions, fillings and root canals for adults and children. Emergency walk-in dental appointments are available daily as scheduling permits.

Provides community supervision of offenders in lieu of prison sentences and post-prison supervision.

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.

Provides information, referrals, and advocacy relating to community, county, and state resources.

Offers drop-in appointments for Pierce County homeless adults and families to get screened for coordinated entry. After intake, a housing specialist can then enroll the household into a housing program.

Provides transportation for eligible veterans to go to and from their VA medical center appointments.

Provides the opportunity to connect with outreach workers from community health agencies.

Provides basic health services including treatment of simple illnesses and injuries, family planning, physical exams and health education. Must be a student at clinic school.

Recruits and screens families interested in adopting children who are in the care and custody of the Department of Children, Youth, and Families.

Provides young people who are passionate about skateboarding (or want to learn how to skate!) with the opportunity to earn service hours, gain work experience and make a positive impact in their community.

Operates a weekly food pantry offering non‑perishable items, breads, produce, dairy products, frozen meats, and specialty‑diet options. Toiletries, including diapers, hygiene products, and soaps, are also available. Households may visit once per week.

Provides mental health, alcohol & drug information schooling, outpatient substance use disorder treatment services, and intensive outpatient treatment for youth and adults of color.

Offers drop-off sites where unused or unwanted prescription medications can be returned for safe disposal.  Accepts all medicines including controlled substances.

Provides families with immediate help such as food, diapers, and clothing, as well as connections to other resources such as healthcare, baby necessities, transportation, and parenting supports.

Offers integrated, culturally competent, behavioral health and substance use disorder services. Offers mental health and substance use disorder assessments and evaluations, outpatient treatment, therapy and case management.

Designed to prepare women for success in the skilled trades.

Provides diapers to Pierce County families in need of them. Families receive 30-40 diapers, or an individual pack, per child that needs diapers. Service is provided once a month. Call for times/locations.

The program supports children, teens, and families through parenting education, K–8 sports, after‑school and summer activities, and teen late‑night programs. It also offers preschool childcare, resource connections, and qualifying rental, utility, and case‑management assistance.

Helps low-income pregnant and post-partum individuals enrolled in Medicaid connect to health and social services. Services also include education on labor and delivery, brief counseling, breastfeeding help, and nutrition advice.

Offers a faith-based men's clean and sober group home where men are edified, encouraged, and discipled.

Vanpooling can be an economic alternative on long commutes, particularly if your employer offers a travel subsidy for ridesharing.

Services are provided for children, ages birth-3 years, who have developmental delays and/or disabilities and their families. Provides screenings, evaluations, and early intervention services.

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

Offers bilingual multicultural early childhood education. Includes ECEAP for children who are 4 years old and low-income. Accepts DHHS and DSHS subsidies.

Provides an opportunity for parents receiving TANF to gain work experience and improve job skills while getting paid. Participants must be referred by the DSHS.

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

Offers parenting classes and leisure activities that focus on family needs and interests.

Provides vocational rehabilitation services to individuals with disabilities including assessment, counseling, job preparation/placement and support services.

Helps students stay enrolled in school through benefits enrollment, homelessness prevention, campus food pantry, and referrals to other support services. Must be an enrolled student taking classes worth at least six credits. Offers Zoom and in-person appointments.

Operates a resource center where people experiencing homelessness can get help finding housing and other resources. Places clients in housing programs based on need and availability.

Assists with prescription drug program costs for qualified low-income individuals receiving Medicare prescription drug coverage.

Offers support group for spouses and partners of those with dementia to residents of Mercer Island and the surrounding areas.

Offers bus tickets (usually 2) for local transportation to anyone in need.

Offers a free resource room that has clothing, toiletries, pet food, blankets, Naloxone kits, and hats and gloves, depending on donations.

Kiosk is equipped with two computer stations. One computer provides access to the TRL library catalog, web site, and reference databases. The second computer allows patrons to check out their holds that have been delivered to the location.

Provides information about local hot weather events and sign-ups for community alerts.

Offers vocational rehabilitation services to qualified injured workers. Application must be obtained from hospital/doctor's office where treatment is first administered. Must be filed within one year from date of injury.

Prepares for and responds to both natural and man-made disasters including floods, wildfires, and ice storms. Prepares for emergencies at the Hanford Site and Energy Northwest's Columbia Generating Station.

Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.

Provides financial assistance for families who have lost a child 13-20 years old from suicide or drug related causes.

Maintains a medical equipment loan closet (crutches, wheelchairs, walkers, canes, etc.) at no cost for short term usage. Medical equipment available from on hand voluntary donations. Inventory not guaranteed.

Class series helps participants adopt the healthy habits needed to prevent type 2 diabetes. Classes are designed for individuals 18 and older who have been diagnosed with pre-diabetes or are at high risk for developing type 2 diabetes.

Provides family planning, immunizations, physical and annual exams, sports physicals, counseling and substance abuse prevention, and intervention for youth and adolescents. Must be a middle school or high school age student enrolled in Highline Public Schools.

Offers free admission to the museum's permanent exhibits on the first Thursday of the month.

Class series helps participants adopt the healthy habits needed to prevent type 2 diabetes. Classes are designed for individuals 18 and older who have been diagnosed with pre-diabetes or are at high risk for developing type 2 diabetes.

Provides a program that pairs one teen who has a disability with two to three peers from their high school to promote friendship, social‑skill development, and increased independence.

Physicians help educate on preventative care, offer the proper screenings, and diagnose ailments and other health concerns. They also connect patients to the Swedish network of hospitals and specialists for additional care.

Provides classes in writing, crafts and painting. Organizes regular trips and outings. Coordinates monthly Bingo nights.

Offers support services to help people with substance use disorders and mental health challenges. Includes counseling, case management and referrals to community resources.

Operates a no-cost thrift store with household goods, clothing, children's and baby items, as well as toiletries. Each shopper can fill one bag plus five extra items that do not fit in a bag.

Collects confidential information regarding crimes and wanted persons. Serves all Pierce County.

Free Fresh Food Market is accessible for anyone who is hungry, no documentation needed. Join us during service to "shop" for food from our free outdoor market!

Offers financial literacy classes.

Provides free clothing and accessories to anyone in need.

Crime prevention volunteer program. Support the Spokane Police Department by getting involved in one of their programs designed to help keep your neighborhood safe. Offering code enforcement reporting, family ID, bicycle registration, block watch, identity theft and more.

Supports schools, service providers, and youth with comprehensive health education and teacher training, healthy relationships workshops, and leadership development.

Provides sack lunches for homeless and community members once a week.

Offers disability awards and pensions for workers injured on the job when the injury results in a permanent inability to work at gainful employment.

Provides vocational rehabilitation services to individuals with disabilities including assessment, counseling, job preparation/placement and support services.

Offer home birth and birth center delivery for mothers seeking Midwifery care.

Offers children and family counseling, treatment for child victims of sexual abuse, and coordination of family support services, including parent education, parenting classes, family advocate services, and WIC.

Emergency shelter for homeless in Whatcom County with severe behavioral health needs.

Offers interest-free loans and grants for undergraduate or master's degree at an accredited two or four-year post secondary, technical or vocational institution in the United States.

Lists support group meetings for lung disease patients and their families. Primarily serves individuals who smoke or have lung disease.

Provides free public education services for students in grades K through 12th.

Issues certified copies of birth and death certificates for persons born and who have died in Yakima County.

Assistance provided in obtaining restraining and protection orders in family law cases for personal protection.

Providing an air-conditioned area as well as water and snacks for those needing to find relief from the extreme heat.

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.

City of Liberty Lake Main office.

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

Provides before and after school child care for school aged children in grades K-6.

Provides services for maintaining a safe supply of food and drinking water; preventing disease transmission through the environment; treating and disposing of solid and toxic wastes; and reducing air, water, food, and noise pollution.

Offers ways to get out, get active and get connected to others who are living in the beginning stages of Alzheimer's or other dementia.

Allows EBT cardholders to monitor their benefits online via a secure, DSHS-approved website or mobile app. Cardholders can view balances, review transactions, change their PIN, freeze/unfreeze or replace their card.

Provides primary care, dental, and women's health services. Has on-site pharmacy and assistance with health insurance coverage assistance.

Food Pantry and Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations Program.

Offers a safe and supervised environment for individuals who are intoxicated. Provides a temporary and therapeutic space for individual monitoring for up to 24 hours.

Conducts workplace inspections for safety and health.

Offers Classes and workshops, can include English Classes, Digital Literacy Training, navigating the US Education System, and conversation classes, focused on peer mentoring and community building within and across cultural groups.

Provides a locator tool for coordinated entry system access points. Coordinated entry connects people to housing programs, including shelter information, other housing resources, tenant support, and non-housing resources.

Operates the public school district for Enumclaw and Black Diamond. Provides basic education, vocational education and classes for gifted and special needs students.

Plants street trees and cares for city-owned trees. Promotes tree planting and preservation. Maintains landscaped areas in the city right of way.

Senior centers offer a variety of social, recreational and educational programs.

A no-kill organization that assists in finding responsible owners for pets who are currently or about to become homeless.

Offers a comprehensive list of job openings, utilizes a computerized job matching system, and provides employer services, along with phone and computer access for filing employment insurance benefits.

Maintains a wide range of donated medical equipment that is loaned to seniors 60 years and older. Also distributes depends undergarments when available.

Reduces barriers to both housing and employment by helping individuals vacate eligible charges from their criminal history.

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.