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Provides residential services and in-home respite care. Also assists with coordination of services.

Provides for inspection of plumbing and gas piping. Issues plumbing/gas permits. Investigates dirty lakes, streams and beaches.

Offers Adult Basic Education programs that include classes for: basic computer skills and Microsoft Office, English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL), high school GED, writing and math, college entrance preparation.

Provides apartments to low-income families that meet the qualifications.

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.

Offers confidential medical care, including mental health counseling, alternative medicine, family planning and STI screening for youth ages 12-26 who are currently or recently homeless or unstably housed.

Provides books, videotapes, DVDs, CDs, audiobooks, audio cassettes, newspapers and magazines for readers and library users of all ages. Many locations also provide programs and events for adults. Provides computer services for those who wish to learn.

Nonperishable, shelf-stable food.

A marriage license will be issued at the time of application but cannot be used for three full days and must be used within 60 days. The license may be used anywhere in Washington State.

Provides healthy food, nutrition education, and breastfeeding support for pregnant people, new parents, and children under age 5 who are at or below 185% FPL. Participants receive monthly food benefits and can access seasonal vouchers for local farmers markets.

Offers Partial Hospitalization (PHP) and Intensive Outpatient (IOP) to those struggling with substance use and mental health disorders. Also offers 24/7 sober living and case management support to those in need of treatment and stable housing.

Enforces municipal codes relating to buildings and construction, land use, environment, business licenses and registration, parks, streets and sidewalks, junk/hulk vehicle inspections, and public nuisances. Works to gain compliance through notification and education.

Provides extended school day programs (with limited transportation) at every elementary school in Skagit County.

Provides a wide range of health services, including primary care, inpatient, pediatrics, OBG/YN, public health, behavioral health, dental services, mental health, optometry, and internal medicine for enrolled tribal members.

Volunteers can join Rebuilding Together South Sound for one of our Rebuild Projects, in our office for admin support, or other ways. See Program Information for more information.

Provides fire protection, prevention, and investigation services and emergency medical aid for Auburn, Algona and Pacific. Accepts newborns under the Safe Haven for Newborns program.

Provides information, referral, and administrative services to the city of Selah.

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.

Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat.

Offers several workshops designed to provide customers with information and tools to improve their careers.

Offers outdoor and overnight camp events.

Provides behavioral health treatment to children, youth, adults, and families including individual therapy, family therapy and case management. Provides counseling at select schools. Offers assessments to people interested in ongoing treatment.

Operates a homework center during the school year for youth in grades K-8.

Offers Family Resource Navigators at all Family Resource Centers to assist with applications for DSHS programs like Basic Food, Child Care, Long-Term Care, and Medicare Savings Programs. Navigators will also help start the Apple Health/Washington Health Plan Finder process.

Assists trans individuals with expenses related to the transition process.

Firefighter/Emergency Medical Technicians and Firefighter/Paramedics respond to rescue/medical emergencies in Seattle. Provides blood pressure checks.

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 death benefits for dependents of workers who died on the job.

Provides overnight shelter for single vulnerable adults. Clients provided with bunk beds, blankets and an evening meal.

Offers drug and/or alcohol treatment for Vashon youth, families, individuals and couples.

Gives pre-natal vitamins to women who need them.

Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat.

Provide individualized services in a safe, supervised environment for disabled adults outside of the home.

Provides specialized door-to-door transportation services to adults 80 years of age and older and transit disabled persons who have difficulty using the regular transit system some or all of the time.  Application and reservations required.

Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat.

Assist Seattle residents living in RVs with safe and clean wastewater disposal. Visits RVs in each of 12 areas of Seattle once a month. Call or visit website for schedule.

Provides an opportunity for 8-9 year old youth to get outside once a month. Exposes youth to a variety of outdoor activities, such as climbing, hiking, paddling, exploring, and learning how to be safe and have fun in the outdoors.

Offers day camps for 1st-8th grade. Register online.

Matches volunteers with low-income seniors or people with disabilities to provide household assistance which enables recipients to remain in their homes and maintain a connection with their communities. Currently has a waiting list.

Provides EBT card services including replacement cards.

Provides secure detoxification and co-occurring residential treatment for those involuntarily detained by a designated crisis responder.

Provides diabetes education, follow-ups, and support for individuals diagnosed with type 1 & 2 diabetes.

Provides outpatient therapy, medication management, and case management for adults and children with mental health disorders including depression, anxiety, and bipolar disorder. Offers wraparound services for youth.

Provides multiple supports to help women recover from addiction or other life controlling issues. Serves single women, or single women with children.

Licenses pets for city of Burien residents. Licenses are valid for one year. Residents 65 years of age and older or disabled residents may obtain a non-transferrable tag for the lifetime of their altered pet for a one-time fee.

Offers activities and games for senior citizens, along with assistance for driving, seminars, and more.

Financial assistance to pet owners for emergency vet care.

Provides police services for residents of the city of Bellingham. Investigates crimes, issues concealed pistol licenses, and provides fingerprinting for the licenses.

Provides low-income older adults with $80 in benefits to purchase fresh, locally grown fruits, vegetables, herbs, and honey from authorized farmers markets Application open from mid April through Sept 2026.

Operates a children's clothing exchange for children ages birth-6 and provides information and referral to community resources.

Provides a place for showers for individuals in need. Also offers a clothing room by appointment.

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

Counties operate local emergency management coordination during extreme weather events. Emergency management may include opening and operating cooling centers during extreme hot weather.

The Colville Office provides medically necessary transportation for low-income elders (those age 60 and over) and adults with disabilities (temporary or permanent) who cannot pay for services, do not qualify for state-paid services, and do not have family and friends available to help them.

Operates, plans, and constructs city water, sewer, storm, streets and traffic, transportation systems, and parks and recreation for the city of Chelan.

Administers programs that provide child development services, employment services and community access services to Washington state residents with developmental disabilities as defined by state law.

Provides library resources to the community.

Offers cash incentives and services for qualifying energy-efficiency and renewable power projects in homes, commercial businesses, and industrial and agricultural businesses.

Operates retail thrift stores selling donated clothing, furniture and household goods, as well as some new goods at low prices.

Helps veterans file claims for benefits through the Veterans Administration such as discharge upgrades, disability benefits, VA home loan, VA education benefits, and health care benefits.

Offers free women's clothing to low-income or homeless women in Seattle. Types of clothing include: women's casual, business clothing and accessories (such as shoes, belts, make-up, purses, scarves and hats) and some personal hygiene items.

Offers citizenship classes and application assistance to low-income legal permanent U.S residents. Focuses on refugees and elderly or disabled individuals.

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

Provides a range of comprehensive family and specialty medicine services for people of all ages, including well child exams, physicals, and chronic care management including diabetes support.

Provides information and referral to social services; focuses on residents of Ballard, Magnolia and Queen Anne.

Provides ferry transportation for cars and passengers between various locations throughout the Puget Sound.

Operates a food pantry for those living in the parish boundaries. Bring proof of current address and photo id. No financial assistance.

Works to improve the lives of people with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities. Empowers parents and other family members of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities to engage in system-level advocacy.

Connects Medicaid eligible children, birth to 5 years old or under 13 with a disability and a DDA indicator, with a dentist and specialized oral health information.

Helps people who receive disability benefits, such as SSI or SSDI, return to work or work for the first time. The program is voluntary, and there is no penalty for not participating.

Assists kinship families in locating needed resources and services. Offers financial assistance for rent, utilities, food, and transportation. Coordinates kinship parent support groups. Kinship families are children in the care of relatives other than their parents.

Provides death benefits for dependents of workers who died on the job.

Operates a staffing agency that offers jobs to those facing poverty, homelessness, or employment barriers. Workers receive bus passes and access supportive services.

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.

Offers substance use disorder assessments. Outpatient treatment includes group and individual counseling, case management and medication assisted treatment. Can serve people with co-occurring disorders.

Offers digital or black and white film photography classes for youth ages 13-19.

Offers overnight shelter for men, women, and pets who are in need of a safe and warm place to stay.

Provides individual and group counseling to help with the challenges of drug dependency. Connects clients to social services such as housing, life skills, education, crisis management, job assistance, and family support.

Provides health care screenings such as cholesterol, diabetes and high blood pressure as well as general physical exams. Also offers reproductive health services.

Manages several low income housing properties for individuals and families in Grays Harbor County. Must be at or below 50% AMI but prioritizes those at or below 30% AMI. Waitlist is currently closed.

Provides a highly structured and individualized treatment plan and therapies to address the uniqueness of children's needs.

Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism. It is a 12-step program.

Provides pregnancy testing and emergency contraception to those that visit in person during service hours. Offers additional birth control methods by appointment. If pregnant, provides pregnancy options education.

Provides one month of medical field job training and support services to adults receiving BFET or who are low-income.

Teaches General Education Development Test (GED) classes in Spanish to enable students to earn high school certificate in association with Edmonds College.

Offers organized activities that support social engagement and include: exercise sessions, classes, and support groups. Offers information and assistance for those looking for additional resources such as caregiver support. Focuses on meeting the needs of LGBT+ older adults.

Provides housing counseling services to low-income clients who are homeless or at-risk of being homeless. Services may include connecting clients with landlords, dealing with barriers to housing including those with criminal background, credit issues, or past evictions.

Library-trained homework helpers are available at library branches throughout the city of Seattle to provide free help with homework. Teens can earn service hours.

Hires individuals to take care of elders and disabled clients in their own homes.

Advises and support mothers covered under Medicaid (WA Apple Health) through their pregnancy. Provides information about pregnancy, baby care, and connections to other social services. Service may be available virtually.

A year-round long-term program that provides low income young people with a wide variety of services that help them succeed in school and work.

4-H is the youth development and outreach program. The program lets youth work on projects including raising animals and studying subjects ranging from art and archery to nutrition and woodworking. The clubs also participate in the fair, after-school programs, and leadership development retreats.

Not available all of the time, it will depend on donations. Provides sleeping bags and/or tents to individuals who provide photo ID. (Mission will also take a photo and add date of birth and name). One tent/sleeping bag per individual/year.

Operates a 24-hour crisis intervention line staffed with professionals to support people in distress. Meets residents in the community to give additional mental support and assistance.

Provides various environmental health services, including septic system permits, water testing, and food worker cards.

Provides monthly essential needs (toilet paper, shampoo, hygiene items, etc.) rental assistance, and move-in costs for low-income adults unable to work for at least 90 days due to a physical or mental incapacity. Must be referred by DSHS.

Provides specialized treatment and counseling services.

Provides fire protection and emergency medical aid for Maple Valley Area, fire safety education, hazardous materials assistance and safe haven for abandoned newborns.

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.

Offers children and family counseling, treatment for child victims of sexual abuse, and coordination of family support services, including parent education, parenting classes, and family advocate services to promote the self-sufficiency and well-being of families.