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Provides intensive treatment services to keep children and youth safely at home or to more quickly achieve safe reunification or other permanency when children and youth must be placed away from their parents.

Focus on solid waste, vectors, bio/chemical, water and environmental hazards.

Provides crisis counseling through the 24 hour crisis line or in person. Connects individuals with information and resources.

Weekly day camps designed for a variety of interests like arts, music, and dance, sports and fitness, STEM, or farm and nature.

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

Support services, case management, mentoring, therapeutic support, employment and housing assistance for victims of sexual exploitation or human trafficking.

Provides medical detoxification and residential substance abuse treatment for people addicted to alcohol, opiates, benzodiazepines, and stimulants. Offers medication assisted therapy as part of treatment.

Operates a dental clinic that serves children 17 and younger. Dental services provided at this location include: exams, x-rays, sealants, fluoride treatments, and extractions.

Provides a Victim Advocacy/Sexual Assault Response Coordinator at 253-966-SAFE (7233). Uses education, information and referral to strengthen families. Offers communication, life skills and parenting classes. Also offers in-home support.

Provides a food pantry that consists of nonperishable, shelf-stable items. Basic hygiene kits are also provided. Participants can access the pantry twice per month.

Provides fire fighting and emergency medical aid for Kirkland and surrounding areas; offers a safe haven for abandoned newborns. Blood pressure checks available.

Household hazardous wastes are accepted at four fixed collection sites as well as via the traveling Wastemobile and a home collection program for older adults and people with disabilities.

Provides books, magazines, music, videos and DVDs for children and adults. Programs, such as storytime and summer reading are presented to children at no charge. Internet computers are available to library card holders.

Works in partnership with the community to protect life and property, reduce crime and enhance the security and quality of life in the city.

Provides free, hot dinner meals for anyone in need. Meals are to-go.

Offers a 20 year, 0% interest, deferred loan available for home owners living within Kitsap County, but outside of the Bremerton city limits.

Provides emergency response and public safety services, crime prevention, and law enforcement.

Provides free school clothing for low-income children.

Offers men’s residential treatment for co-occurring substance use disorder.

Provides support groups at various locations throughout Snohomish County for individuals who are being, or have been, physically and/or emotionally abused in an adult relationship.

Offers various classes and workshops pertaining to business and agricultural including basic computer classes, meat cutting workshop, and various safety training programs.

Provides emergency eviction prevention and utility (gas, electric, water, and basic telephone) assistance for MUCKLESHOOT TRIBAL MEMBERS ONLY. Assistance is offered once per year during emergencies. An eviction/shut-off notice is not always required.

Provides nutrition assistance and education for low-income pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5. Benefits are valued at about $150 for a family of two per month. In the summer, participants can receive additional farmers market vouchers.

Provides general law enforcement services to unincorporated Kitsap County.

Youth and young adults who identify as having experienced Commercial Sexual Exploitation (CSE) either in the present or past will be referred to a STRAPWA Case Manager. Case Managers will provide case management and unconditional support.

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 a place where all members of the community may participate in various recreational and community activities. Also has an outdoor pool that is open during the summer, Memorial Day thru Labor Day.

Operates a four-bed shelter where young adults can stay for up to 90 days.

Houses a collection of materials including books, manuscripts, journals, government documents and nonprint formats such as paintings, musical recordings, videotapes, films and data files on magnetic tape which are organized. Additional services include; computer use, WIFI, free photo copies (15 pages), mail service for items checked out.

Provides support and advocacy to victims of general crimes.

Offers a variety of educational, vocational, college credit, and developmental courses, including adult basic education, GED test instruction, continuing education opportunities, and English as a Second Language classes.

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

Provides information on individuals being held in US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention facilities. Provides an Online Detainee Locator System to locate detainees currently in ICE custody. Website also contains a locator tool for detention facilities.

Supports refugees and immigrants as they resettle in the United States. Provides essential services, including housing, employment, education, and community support, to ensure a smooth transition and successful integration.

Provides suboxone and Vivitrol in a outpatient medical clinic setting. Primary care services and medical detox are offered for clients that meet the needed criteria.

Provides inpatient psychiatric care in an adolescent-only treatment unit. Serves adolescents ages 13-17. Call to set up a free, in-person screening to discuss current issues and get a recommended treatment plan or drop in, no appointment required.

Provides individual and family counseling services for members of any federally recognized tribe.

Offers a free dinner for youth and young adults, ages 13-25, served throughout the week at multiple locations in Seattle and Auburn. Youth advocates provide support and referrals to other services. Sometimes has toiletries available.

Offers a youth development basketball program including two, 8-week sessions of team practices and games.

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Provides resource navigation support for unpaid caregivers. Connects caregivers to services and supports such as case management, care supplies, education, home safety equipment, support groups, and respite care.

Coordinates recreational activities for families, adults, teens and youth.

Operates an outdoor camp that provides shelter in North King County to homeless individuals of all genders as well as couples and families with children. Provides hot meals. Service animals and pets allowed.

A state-licensed, non-profit child development center that provides childcare, programming for infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and pre-k.

Offers a 2-year residential program for women; required technology and life skills classes. Case managers offer guidance and support as residents work toward a living-wage career and self-sufficiency. May have rooms available for pregnant women. Usually has a waitlist.

Teaches fall prevention through SAIL, a strength, balance and fitness program designed for adults ages 50 and older. All exercises can be done seated or standing.

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

Pacific Lutheran University is a private, liberal arts college that provides baccaulerate and graduate degree programs.

Provides a structured, cooperative preschool program designed to encourage the social, emotional, physical and mental development of young children. Parents run the school through a board and various volunteer jobs.

Offers paid job training and employment in assembly work for people of all abilities. Focuses primarily on people that identify with disabilities.

Provides a temporary job skills training and placement program for people with disabilities and people who are vocationally impaired.

Provides integrated outpatient/opioid substitution chemical dependency treatment services. May not meet court-ordered requirements.

Provides basic health care including primary care, immunizations, family planning, nutrition assistance, and diagnosis and treatment of common ailments. Service is provided for low income people and people who are uninsured.

Provides behavioral health intake evaluations with diagnostic assessment as well as individual counseling and psychotherapy. Offers case management for people with behavioral health needs. Offers wraparound support for youth.

Operates a crisis hotline to help those who are having suicidal thoughts, are worried about a friend or loved one, or would like emotional support. Mobile Crisis Team meets residents out in the community to help manage a mental or emotional crisis.

Offers counseling for Veterans, service members and their families, including group counseling, grief counseling, PTSD counseling and military sexual trauma counseling. Provides referrals to substance use disorder services.

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 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.

Offers before- and after-school care for SeaTac area children, ages 5-11; limited transportation.

Coordinates curbside pickup of garbage, recycling and yardwaste; provides containers.

Provides assistance with processing educational benefits, creating an academic plan, and connecting to community resources and services.

Provides a mobile food bank that stops at various locations throughout Tacoma and Pierce County. Provides enough nutritious food for families to make 3 meals a day for 3 days. See details or visit website for food bank stops.

The Department of Early Learning is responsible for the Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program, handling child care complaints and professional development for providers. Information available for parents of young children.

Main phone number for the Burlington-Edison School District.

Operates water services for residents in Vader and the surrounding area. Also offers a discounted rate to senior and disabled clients who are low income.

Connects residents in the Sequim School District in need with volunteers who can provide financial assistance for rent and utilities for rent and utilities.

Case managers provide assistance in accessing basic and emergency resources, naturalization assistance, individual ESL instruction, public benefits application procedures, health insurance programs and health advocacy.

Written information covering a variety of topics of interest to seniors, disabled adults and their family, friends and helpers.

Provides human guides, called Support Service Providers, to give visual and environmental information to people who are both deaf and blind for help with errands, recreational activities and other activities. Is not an interpreter service.

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.

Provides animal control services, including help to resolve animal control problems such as stray or vicious animals, animal-related emergencies, and reports of animal cruelty.

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

Provides classes in First Aid, CPR, AED, HIV/AIDS, lifeguard training, Emergency Response, etc.

Provides outpatient treatment, co-occurring services, medication management, and MAT treatment referral. Also provides alcohol and drug information school, abuse treatment and DUI assessments.

Offers legal advice for any tenant concerns and landlord/tenant mediation. Also assists tenants in the early stages of an eviction.

Provides relapse prevention assistance, which consists of patients who have successfully completed primary treatment and have relapsed while in aftercare.

Provides medications for opioid use disorder. Offers same-day care using medicines like methadone, Suboxone, Vivitrol, and Sublocade. Provides clients with counseling, transportation to treatment, and perinatal support for pregnant clients.

Offers a wide variety of fitness and recreational programs, family events and preschool, as well as classes teaching crafts, dance and music for all ages.

Accepts donations of gently used clothing to be distributed at Cornerstone's clothing closet.

Serves special needs children and adults. Music is used within a therapeutic relationship to address physical, emotional, cognitive, and social needs of individuals.

Offers materials for all ages: books, magazines, newspapers, CD's, videos, and cassettes.  As well as Handforth Gallery, Storytimes and Crafts, Tacoma reads together, summer reading club, and book discussion resources.

Provide training, assisted devices, and support to enable people experiencing vision loss to maintain or regain their independence. Services are individualized based on each person’s needs and goals.

Main phone number for the South Precinct.

Offers education and enrichment programs.

Operates a drop-in shelter for youth 16-20 years of age. Teens will be given a background check and a no-touch search.  No teens with sexual offenses, active warrants, or recent violent offenses will be admitted.

Provides licensed before-and-after school child care for youth.

The County Clerk can assist the public in understanding legal forms. Also provides self-help packets for family cases.

There are a number of volunteer opportunities to support the work of TACID.

Explore training options that lead to a credential and if enrolled, also provide assistance with tuition and training costs. In addition, they may also provide Support Services such as gas vouchers, work clothes, etc. while you’re in training. Can provide temporary paid employment so you can build your resume and develop positive work habits.

Authorized to provide King County pet licenses to pet owners. Senior/disabled discounts are available. Service animal licenses are free.

Provides primary health care for adults, including treatment of acute health problems, psychiatry, podiatry, social services, dietician consultations and health education.

Provides food to households in need that live in Randle and the surrounding area.

Provides mental health and addiction assessment and treatment to King County children, adolescents and their families. Offers wraparound services to stabilize youth with complex behavioral health needs.

Provides solid waste disposal and recycling services for King County residents, excluding the cities of Seattle and Milton. Some materials are restricted.

Provides before- and after-school programs for children in grades K-5 and full-time enrichment programs during school breaks.

Within 96 hours of assault victim should report immediately to Emergency Department, Providence St. Peter Hospital. A specially trained, female RN examiner will arrive to give Medical Forensic care and support to victim.

Helps low-income Medicare recipients pay for their Medicare Part A and Part B premiums. DSHS pays the co-pays and deductible as well for very low income Medicare beneficiaries.

Provides a variety of supportive services including a clothing closet, healthy snacks, family advocacy, mentors, and participation in local community activities and events.

Provides free, nutritious foods each month (including milk, eggs, cereal, whole grains, canned tuna, salmon & sardines, cheese, dried beans, juice, peanut butter, fresh & frozen fruits and vegetables, and infant formula) to pregnant or breastfeeding women, infants, and young children under five.

Provides a location for seniors to gather and participate in recreation activities and have meals.