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Offers substance use disorder assessments peer support, a recovery café, and individual and group therapy. Provides access to a wide range of resources, including transportation, peer mentoring, employment assistance, and mental health support.

Provides resources and tangible needs for homeless or low income families.

Provides diapers, wipes, and formula one time per month.

Offers nutrition and health assessments and education, breastfeeding support, and vouchers for specific nutritious foods. Serves pregnant and post-partum women, infants and children under age 5 who are at or below 185% of FPL.

Self-supporting organization that helps alcoholics achieve sobriety through meetings, events, and literature. Anyone with a desire to stop drinking may attend meetings. Call the office to get an AA meeting schedule or visit the website.

A home based program for children infant to age 3 to help parent(s) develop activities with their child.

Provides basic, vocational, alternative, special, and gifted education and programs for non-English-speakers.

Offers a safe, creative, and supervised place for people with disabilities to find social connection, life enrichment, and community integration.

Offers a zero-barrier day center experience open to the community. Drop in for food, water, hygiene, clothing, a warm, dry place to rest, a phone charging station, resource navigation, and peer support

Provides fire protection and emergency medical aid for area immediately east of Auburn. Provides blood pressure checks and participates in Safe Place for Newborns.

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

Provides activities for teens that shape values and encourage life-long community service. "Asset Building" approach helps teens develop skills for success.

Provides fire protection and prevention and emergency medical services for the city of Ephrata.

Operates a food pantry for anyone in need. A food box w/ fresh produce is provided. Different dietary needs are provided as well as pet food and toiletry items as available.

Offers several types of home repair programs that can make repairs or provide access to loans, for items in the home that pose health or safety hazards such as no heat, no water, and low-cost plumbing issues. This program does not assist with cosmetic work. For low-income households. Check website for eligibility requirements.

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.

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.

Offers public access to a videophone to connect with Video Relay Service (VRS) or Video Remote Interpreting (VRI). Offers videophone training by appointment.

Provides a 3-5-day emergency food supply. Individuals may access the pantry once every 30 days.

Provides one-bedroom, HUD-subsidized, independent housing for seniors. Seniors must be 62 years or older. Wait list for apartments can be over a year long.

Member Services provides information about doctors and other medical services available to members. Nurses line answers health related questions and can help set up a doctor's appointment after hours.

Provides daily afterschool and summer programs for boys and girls, 6-18 years of age. Provides programs in character and leadership development, education, and career development (including tutoring), health and life skills.

Email is the best way to connect with the program. It will take some time to process the requests. See program details for more information. Dropping in for assistance does not guarantee assistance.

Provides before- and after-school child care programs for children in grades K-8. Offers homework help, quiet activities, snacks, art projects, gym games, computer time and game room activities. Also offers a Pre-K program for ages 3-5.

Offers free, short-term counseling for anxiety and depressed mood to people who are uninsured, or underinsured. This service does not include medication management or mental health evaluations. Appointments also made by email.

Offers comprehensive outpatient Methadone and Buprenorphine treatment. Services include assessments, medical evaluations, medication management, case management, and individual and group counseling.

Offers the Youth and Family Tree Program, which provides treatment to youth aged between 12-25 years old who are using substances.

Assists cancer clients with a wide range of services for clients, such as transportation, gas vouchers, dietary & health education, hats & head coverings, reading materials, and yard work among other things.

Provides holistic resources, after care, and information and referrals for services such as financial aid, educational and GED assistance, counseling, trauma support, and connecting clients with local medical services, legal aid, rehabilitation, safe housing, and more.

Middle and high school students commit to an intensive 9 month leadership program. They help plan, facilitate, and lead Kidz Club, as well as set goals, study the Bible, visit colleges, and have fun.

Offers informational seminars and more in-depth classes that cover topics ranging from fitness and heart health, to cancer. Offers support groups for cancer and parenting

Hears all criminal misdemeanor and gross misdemeanor cases, non-criminal traffic citations, parking citations, animal violations and vehicle impound hearings occurring within the city limits of Bonney Lake.

Provides patrol and emergency response services to citizens on Fidalgo Island. Department is divided into four divisions; Patrol, Investigations, Crime Prevention and Records.

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.

An financial emergency should exist. There are required income guidelines for the program.

Life jackets are available year-round for short-term loan (sizes from infant - XL adult). By appointment only, no drop-ins.

Provides Christian counseling to persons in need.

Offers information and referrals to community resources.

Provides a permit that can be used by seniors, individuals with a disability and Medicare Card holders. Enables clients to ride Pierce Transit for a discounted fare. Applications and permits are available at all Bus Shop locations.

This faith-based program is an addiction recovery community providing a long-term residential drug and alcohol recovery program for people who are willing to make a long-term commitment.

Offers an after-school and summer program focused on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) to low-income middle school and high school students.

Provides a range of addiction and substance use disorder treatment services to support adults and adolescents as they recover from substance use disorders. Includes assessments, outpatient treatment and counseling.

Handles communicable disease reporting, provides case investigation and follow-up information for treatment for healthcare professionals and the general public.  

Manages a court of limited jurisdiction involving misdemeanor and gross misdemeanor actions committed in violation of State/County statues or County/Municipal ordinances.

Offers personal and community advocacy, information & referrals, peer support, independent living skills training, transition services, and a medical goods exchange program for people living with disabilities, all at no charge.

Housing for elderly/disabled adults.

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.

Supports families who are caring for a family member with a developmental disability in their home. Provides families supports necessary to keep eligible individuals at home. May include payment for respite care, equipment and supplies, some medical costs and recreational opportunities.

Provides a full spectrum of healthcare services, including primary care (family medicine) with walk-in care, urgent care, and specialized care.

Provides 24-hour outpatient medical services to treat patients with problems requiring immediate and specialized attention, which may include chest pain, severe cuts and burns, broken bones, sports injuries and allergic reactions.

Provides rental, mortgage and utility assistance to individuals with HIV/AIDS. Case management services and supportive services are available through the HIV/AIDS Care Consortium.

Provides low-income older adults with $80 in benefits to purchase fresh, locally grown fruits, vegetables, herbs, and honey from authorized farmers markets or a produce share. Applications available in mid April.

This faith-based program is an addiction recovery community providing a long-term residential drug and alcohol recovery program for women who are willing to make a long-term commitment.

Provides basic law enforcement for the town of Coulee Dam & Electric City.

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

Provides showers to anyone in need. Call to schedule an appointment.

Provides emergency food, clothing and shelter to victims of disaster situations including loss of home to flood, fire and other natural disasters.

Sells low-cost items, such as clothing, furniture, electronics, books, and housewares.

Works to eliminate barriers for children that have developmental disorder, chronic healthcare needs, and cancer in Pacific Northwest communities.

Plans and coordinates a response to natural and man-made disasters; provides disaster preparedness information. Residents of incorporated cities are encouraged to contact their local city emergency management agency.

Provides free tuition and services for current Basic Food recipients who are not receiving WorkFirst cash. Services include support for childcare, transportation, clothing, housing, and utility shut-off prevention.

Provides education to students grades K-12. District includes Napavine Elementary, Napavine Middle School and Napavine High School.

Provides mental health counseling for children 5 and older, couples, and families to help address their mental health needs.

Provides an emergency shelter for victims of intimate partner violence and sexual assault. Only accepts single women or women with children. Also provides counseling and legal resources, along with a domestic violence support group.

Conducts workplace inspections for safety and health.

Provides assistance, support groups, and resources for people to learn how to adjust with hearing loss.

Provides municipal services including police, fire, parks, community development, and public works.

Offers instant drug testing with results within hours for negative results, FDA approved, 5 and 10 panel tests for cocaine, marijuana, amphetamines, opiates, barbiturates, benzodiazepines, oxycodone, MDMA, etc. Also offers DOT testing.

Provides shelter for up to 24 women.

The Tulalip Children's Advocacy Center serves children who are victims of sexual abuse and victims of severe physical abuse.

Provides skilled nursing, long-term care and domiciliary care to honorably discharged veterans. If space is available, veterans' spouses and widow/ers may also reside in the facility. Gold Star parents may also be eligible.

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.

Intense outpatient program consists of 72 hours of treatment that must be completed within a 12 week period. Classes are held on three separate days of the week averaging three hours in length, until 72 hours of positive treatment process is complete.

Provides services to the youth who has been referred to the juvenile court system.

Provides homeless families and students, including unaccompanied youth, services to help youth stay in school.

Serves people commuting to or from work in Snohomish County. Vans, owned and maintained by Community Transit, transport commuters from common sites of origin to common destinations.

Educates and assists clients with enrolling in state and federal assistance programs. Includes Basic Food, Medicaid/Apple Health, Medicare, Social Security and more.

Provides a hot, nutritious meal twice a month for anyone in need.

Provides free 1-hour appointment with a volunteer immigration attorney for advice on immigration legal issues. Serves low-income residents of East, Northeast and Southeast King County.

Serves as a location for Child Find, a program to help identify children with disabilities. Early Education (ECEAP) services are provided to the UP School District through Pierce County Human Services.

Emergency grants to low income member households to help pay their winter heating bills.

Offered by the Department of Defense, provides free, confidential help and information by phone with a professionally trained consultant or online on a wide range of issues for service members and their families.

Provides monthly cash payments for people ages 62 and older. Manages Social Security numbers, claims, late Social Security checks and applications.

Offers employment training, counseling and job placement. Provides homeless and street-involved youth ages 16-23 with income as they learn new skills and gain professional experience.

Provides a Mental Health Crisis Response Line, providing crisis assessments, intervention, and counseling.

Friday at 8am line forms, food distribution begins at 10am, closes at noon. Distributes food to those in need. Food is distributed on a first-come first-served basis.

Offers community members a hot meal, clothing, and hygiene supplies.

A leadership program that focuses on college preparation and career exploration.

Offers a place for families and individuals to park their vehicles and sleep overnight as an alternative to shelter. Provides access to showers and bathrooms. Applicants are pre-screened by a case manager with Catholic Community Services.

Sells low-cost items, such as clothing, furniture, electronics, books, and housewares.

Provides law enforcement services in Lincoln County.

Provides immediate assessment, short-term stabilization, safety planning, medication management, and referrals for ongoing care for those in behavioral health crises. Accepts walk-ins and first responder drop-offs as a diversion alternative to jail or emergency rooms.

Provides confidential services for at-risk men and women.  Services include diagnosis, treatment, prevention, education, and partner referrals.  HIV/AIDS program includes anonymous and confidential testing and counseling.

Provides licenses for dogs, cats, pot-bellied pigs and miniature goats. Call or write for a pet licensing application. Licenses can be renewed on website. Reduced fees for older adults and people with disabilities.

Evidence-Based Health & Wellness, Falls Prevention Programs aimed at helping seniors and people with disabilities live healthier lives.

Provides general dental care such as diagnostic, preventive, restorative, oral surgery, endodontic, fixed, and removable prosthetics. Also can deliver dental treatment to non-ambulatory patients in care facilities and private homes.

Provides assessment and treatment for King County adults experiencing mental health conditions or substance use disorders along with those who have co-occurring disorders. Assists people with severe, chronic conditions as well as situational stressors.

Offers spaying or neutering for dogs or cats.

Provides law enforcement and emergency response services to Quincy residents.

Provides youth ages 11-13 academic support with one-on-one mentoring, as well as exposing students to cultural enrichment curriculum affirming the contributions of people of color in American society.