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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 professional, interview-appropriate clothing for low-income women seeking gainful employment. Appointment Only. Call Friday, 9am-noon.

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

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness 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.

Provides hospital services including 24-hour emergency room services, skilled nursing and rehabilitation, laboratory services, and Diagnostic imaging.

Offers legal clinics focused on the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program. Helps with forms and review.

Treatment to help clients struggling with substance abuse and/or mental health. Consists intensive multiple times a week meetings or group meetings depending on the needs of the client. Time of day flexible to meet client needs.

Provides emergency response and public safety services, crime prevention and law enforcement in the city of Seattle.

Provides crisis intervention services for families with youth ages 12-17 who have run away or who are in serious conflict with their families.

Serves over 200 people a free, hot breakfast once a week.

An online resource for foster and former foster youth to access programs that help provide various services.

Offers a 12-bed shelter for youth ages 18-24. Maximum stay is 150 days with a commitment of case management after three consecutive days of stay.

Offers two- and four-year degrees as well as degrees and certificates in several workforce programs. Provides online and in-person classes.

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

Assists HIV/AIDS-affected individuals and families find temporary and permanent housing. Helps families to prevent evictions. Provides short-term financial assistance with housing-related expenses, including emergency rental assistance.

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 integrated behavioral health services that are responsive to the cultural needs and experiences of the people served. Includes assessments, case management, and therapy. Some services are school-based.

Offers early learning programs for children living in a low-income household.

Provides animal services within Snohomish County, excluding Everett.

Provides drop-in medical and dental care to people who are homeless in South King County and Seattle at a mobile van. No prescription pain medication. Offers STI testing, birth control, and overdose prevention medication.

Offers a high school equivalency program, which helps students obtain their GED and be placed in career positions, military services, post-secondary, or other training programs. Focuses on serving migrant or seasonal farmworkers.

Programs at the Juvenile Court provide resources for both juvenile offenders and non-offender youth.

Provides seasonal financial assistance to income-eligible households for heating and energy bills; call or visit website for appointment; overdue bill and/or shut-off notice NOT required. Limited air conditioners are available to those approved for LIHEAP this season.

Offers tools and resources to assist individuals in vocational assessment.

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.

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

Financial assistance with utilities.

Provides monthly checks for people who have worked in the past or who are unable to work because of a disability. Checks may start at the sixth full month of the disability. Recipients of SSDI may also be eligible for Medicare benefits.

Provides drug/alcohol evaluations, DUI assessments, deferred prosecution programs, intensive outpatient, group, individual, and family counseling.

Provides free food to community members in need on a once a month basis.

Offers alcohol and drug information school, DUI assessments, outpatient substance use disorder treatment as well as intensive outpatient treatment.

Hosts a site available to the public for ongoing job searches. Offers computers, printers, phones and a fax machine, as well as job postings, work guides, and more. Resource Room is staffed with people available to assist job seekers. Some services require an appointment.

Operates a multi-family apartment complex with studio and 1 bedroom units located in the Port of Tacoma. Offers 12 month leases at market rate. Accepts housing vouchers.

Provides advocacy, crisis counseling, intervention, and prevention services to survivors and others affected by domestic violence in Grays Harbor County.

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them enrolling them in their local school without delay.

Offers morning English classes to Spanish-speakers, beginning mid-September through May of the following year. Teaches levels 1-3; call for more information on times and days.

Northwest Trek is dedicated to conservation, education, and recreation by displaying interpreting, and researching native wildlife and their natural habitats. The experience offers ADA accessible trails/exhibits. Recommended to purchase tickets online.

Offers social and emotional support to anyone affected by cancer, including those whose loved one has died of cancer. Services include emotional support groups, networking groups and ongoing classes. Holds monthly social events.

A monthly newsletter that highlights programs, services and activities for older people in Snohomish County.

Offers integrated medical care and behavioral health care services. Behavioral health services include counseling and crisis intervention. Serves all Mead School District students.

Connects surplus food from food service establishments and other sources to registered families.

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

Rental facilities are available for meetings, group swims or birthday parties.  In some cases, meeting rooms are available immediately, though other facilities have a months-long waiting list.

Leading the community to lift 30% of families out of poverty by 2030. They do this by partnering with and investing in a strong network of local organizations who work directly with struggling families in the community. No direct services.

Provides crisis intervention services for families with youth ages 12-17 who have run away or who are in serious conflict with their families.

Focuses towards promoting and protecting the health and well-being of the community by preventing, to the extent possible, the potential for food-borne illnesses and keeping the community aware of recalls of suspected food sources.

Offers support groups for those interested in relative care, foster care and/or adoption. Also offers groups for foster, adoptive and relative caregivers.

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.

Coordinates a Seattle-based peer support program for HIV+ women and families. Offers one-on-one peer support, counseling, weekly support groups, informal support gatherings and annual retreats.

Variety of summer camping along with special interest camps (Horse, Art, River Raft, River Kayak) are available for rental to non-profit groups.

Works in partnership with qualified low-income families to build decent, affordable housing in Clallam County. We do not accept any donations at this location. All donations must be processed through the Port Angeles Habitat Store.

Offers a team of professionals committed to providing health care services while striving to meet the needs of the community through the sensitive and efficient utilization of resource.

Provides medical care, immunizations, mental health evaluations and counseling services, diabetes testing, sexually transmitted infections testing and treatment, breast cancer screening, tobacco cessation programs, and addictions assessment and treatment.

Provides advocacy and access to community-based services for youth, ages 12 through 24. Staff will need to speak with the youth directly.

Offers classwork to help you prepare for the GED exam. It meets most employment criteria and educational eligibility requirement for federal financial aid. Courses include writing, mathematics, reading, history, and science.

Offers prepacked bags with nonperishable food, weekly hot meals, and offers some clothing and pet supplies.

Provides a neighborhood communications network that promotes crime prevention education.

Provides information on topics such as child welfare, child abuse and neglect, out-of-home care, and adoption.

Serves children who have or are at risk to have a serious physical, developmental, behavioral or emotional condition requiring additional care coordination and support.

A store system that uses revenue over expenses to support emergency services in the community.

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

Community Clinics that provide medical services. Specializes in providing services to individuals who do not have insurance or cannot afford the care they need.

Protects civil liberties by advocating for issues such as freedom of expression and religion, police accountability, student rights, LGBTQI issues, voting rights, and criminal barriers. Does not typically provide legal representation.

Public shelter location during extreme weather warnings.

Main phone number for the Lake Stevens School District.

Offers a cardiac care center, a cardiac rehab program, a pulmonary rehab program and a sleep disorder center.

Offers a diabetes support group. Features speakers and discussions concerning various aspects of being diabetic.

Serves members of the Northport, Onion Creek, Flat Creek, and Deep Lake communities. Offers non-perishable and nutritional produce.

Provides screening, education, and information for children who set or play with fires to address and prevent problems.

Offers a food and clothing bank to those in need. Donations and volunteers gladly accepted.

Offers a variety of daytime classes for older adults of any age.

Provides ECEAP for children living in a low-income household.

Operates a full-service inpatient and outpatient medical center.

Distributes fresh produce, shelf-stable foods, and when available, fresh dairy and frozen meats to locations across East King County.

Provides enough nutritious food to make at least three meals for three days for everyone in the household. People may visit any Nourish Pierce County Food Bank that is convenient for them; service is not dependent on zip code or residence.

Provides help for essentials such as emergency transportation, funerals, medical/dental bills, food, rent, education, utilities, disaster relief, and essential vehicle repairs. Serves active duty and retired Sailors, Marines, and their families only.

Provides monthly cash benefits for the eligible survivors of workers covered under Social Security who have died. Additionally makes a one-time payment of $255 to the surviving spouse.

Provides short-term emergency housing for Clallam County households that are literally homeless (sleeping on the street or in a car) and have one or more minor children.

Provided to seniors and individuals recovering from an illness or injury and need either short-term or long-term assistance with their daily living needs. The goal of these services in to help the client recover and regain their independence.

Administers the Southside School district and provides Kindergarten-7th grade education.

The Tenant Based Rental Assistance (TBRA) Program provides very low-income households with rent costs for up to 24 months – if funding allows. Households must be homeless or at risk of homelessness.

Provides medication abortions up to 10 weeks after patient's start of last menstrual period. Patient must agree before starting that she will have an in-clinic abortion if the abortion pill does not work.

Assists veterans who have been incarcerated with non-violent offense with successful transition back into the community.

Offers a variety of programs for youth including sports, dance, music and arts and crafts.

Organizes neighborhood block watch programs to help prevent crime and offers information on various safety education topics.

Provides free consultation, assistance, and advocacy for elders, their families, friends and other interested parties.  Assists in coordinating services, decision making, and guiding clients through the system.

Strengthen family ties, instill core values and provide families with worry-free, fun activities to do together in a nurturing and supportive environment. Programs include Family Fun Night, Kids Night Out, aquatics, youth sports and more.

Provides case management for individuals living with HIV/AIDS. Based on assessment of client needs, case managers and clients work together to identify resources to address medical, insurance, financial, housing and emotional needs.

Provides food to residents in Thurston County from many locations. Visitors get two full visits per month, and a supplemental visit once per week. This location also provides pet food.

Provides Asian meals followed by group activities for low-income adults ages 60 and older; suggested donation of $2.50 per meal.

Provides medical care for minor injuries and illnesses, and non-life-threatening concerns.

The Olympia Police Department is a law enforcement agency.

Provides free public education for elementary, middle, and high school students in K through 12th grades.

Provides a food pantry.

The Municipal Court offers a number of services for defendants under court order to comply with conditions of probation, as well as, services and resources for victims.

Preschool program for low-income families. Daily lesson plans include activities for kindergarten readiness.

Provides information and outreach to the public regarding motor vehicle laws, permits, seat belt safety, and traffic laws.

Provides support to families of children with a chronic health condition. Helps ensure that the child and family have the resources they need, such as early intervention services and parent support organizations.

Provides essential household needs that cannot be purchased with food stamps to low-income people unable to work for at least 90 days. Eligibility for the HEN program is determined by DSHS.

Offers clean and sober permanent and transitional housing for men that are homeless to at risk of being homeless, willing to attend treatment and self-help groups, and actively seek employment or educational opportunities.