View Search Results

Offers group classes learning alongside others from your community who share your interests.

Provides general dental care services for children ages 1-18 and low-income adults.

Provides a 24-bed intensive inpatient and residential drug and alcohol recovery program primarily to Native Americans.  Services are culturally based, including pregnant & post-partum care, individual counseling, and support group meetings.

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 once-in-a-lifetime financial assistance for food, medicine or utilities. Can also help pay veterinarian bills for service dogs. Only for individuals who are blind. Does not help with rent or move-in assistance.

Provides information and referral for behavioral health consumers with questions about services available.

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 outreach and intensive case management for homeless, low-functioning adults with severe mental health issues; operates a specialized drop-in center for clients. Generally referral required by caseworker or DESC outreach worker.

Provides free home assessments and make recommendations to help older adults who are at high risk for falls. Must have called 911 as a result of falling or have been evaluated by a health care professional as being at high risk of falling.

Provides case management, information and advocacy, as well as assistance with obtaining basic services including housing, medical care, accessing benefits and services that enable seniors to stay in their homes.

Offers a free meal to low-income individuals, families, and seniors once a week. Meal dates can vary during the summer. Please call first.

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 clothing, toys, books, school supplies, baby things, computers and other items for kids in foster care and children who are living in out-of-home care.

Provides birth and death certificates. Also issues Death Certificates and permits for burial and cremation, including permits for removal and transfer of remains to other counties, states, or countries.

Coordinates with local clinics to offer low cost spay and neutering services on a monthly basis to low income families.

Distributes food for families and individuals in need in the Yakima area.

Treats a spectrum of speech and swallowing disorders with services such as fluency, aural rehabilitation, feeding therapy, neuro-developmental delays and disabilities, cognitive disorders and speech-sound disorders. Assists children and adults by increasing their fluency and communicative ability.

Provides free legal assistance by phone for LGBTQ people and their legal advocates. Focuses on helping with custody disputes, separation or divorce, and immigration or asylum. Can potentially assist with other topics as well.

Provides administrative services for residents and visitors of the city.

Offers residential, short term stabilization from co-occurring mental health and/or substance use disorders for youth ages 13-17 in a secure setting. Typical length of stay is 30-45 days. Also helps youth who need to detox in a safe setting with medical support.

Program to evaluate and provide direct services to children ages three to six who have developmental delays in the areas of language, motor, cognitive, social and self-help skills.

Helps disabled veterans negotiate with the Veterans Administration, file for compensation and receive full benefits. Advocates for full implementation of Title V (Federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973) and the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Acupuncture, massage, chair exercises, dancercize, fun and fitness, aerobics, yoga, and zumba.

Provides one week worth of diapers for children birth-17 years of age once per month.

Provides non-medical withdrawal management with symptom monitoring, case management and referrals to outpatient or longer term treatment services when appropriate.

Provides primary health care services such as medical, preventive health and dental, substance abuse treatment and counseling, and mental health services to people experiencing homelessness. Offers case management services.

Provides on-site urine drug testing screening for current drug use, pre-employment, and Department of Transportation drug screens.

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

Offers a twice-monthly legal clinic with a pro bono lawyer who will answer general legal questions as well as provide information about immigration legal issues for members of the East African community.

Provides adolescent drug & alcohol assessments, outpatient substance use disorder services, and relapse prevention through individual, group and family therapy. Also offers brief intervention treatment and case management.

Offers respite services to give caregivers a break from their responsibilities.  Offers protective supervision, personal care, meals, activities, and assistance with daily tasks.

Provides law enforcement services for the Town or Reardan.

Program offers students the opportunity to earn a Class A Commercial Driver’s License at no cost.

Offers small loans, business training, peer support and technical assistance to low-income women and people with disabilities to start home businesses.

Provides various hospice services including home nursing services, social services, pastoral services and bereavement services to hospice patients and their families.

Offers a 10-week session during the school year in a welcoming and comfortable space to younger LGBTQ youth.

Provides short-term disaster services for victims of fires, floods, and natural disasters.  Emergency relief may be in the form of food, shelter, clothing and medical supplies.

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.

Offers an easy to remember phone number that city of Tacoma residents can call to request information or city services. Also, available online, in person and via an app.

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.

Organizes support groups for relatives and friends of alcoholics.

Offers credit classes which provide family life education for parents, and supervised preschool experience for their toddlers and older preschool-age children.

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.

The public and designated mandated reporters use the hotline to report suspected child abuse. Offices within local communities are responsible for receiving and investigating reports of suspected child abuse and neglect.

Provides and helps install wheelchair ramps. Also accepts donations of used aluminum wheelchair ramps. Financial donations are accepted to fund future projects and can be given in memory or honor of someone.

Offers walk-in treatment for people who have minor illnesses or injuries after regular business hours.

Helps new or soon-to-be parents learn about entitlements, pay increases, expenses, and budgeting to adapt to the family's new financial situation.  Individual counseling is available.

Prepares high school juniors for a career in the aerospace/advanced manufacturing industry. Program is free and offers financial stipend. Students completing this two-year program will receive an aerospace/advanced manufacturing credential.

Provides physical, occupational, and speech therapy services, available to inpatient and outpatient basis through the hospital, transitional care, the outpatient therapy clinic, and home health.

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.

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

Provides volunteers who can assist with transportation for low-income seniors 55+ and adults with disabilities. Does not transport minors. Transportation is provided by volunteers in their personal vehicles.

Offers virtual parent coaching and seminars.

Helps single adults or couples find and maintain stable housing. Does not provide direct financial assistance.

Accepts donations of blankets, towels, food, toiletries, sheets and pillows to distribute to Byrd Barr Place's clients.

Provides advocacy to survivors and others affected by sexual assault in Pacific County. Services include crisis intervention, general, legal and medical advocacy system coordination.

Provides outpatient pediatric health care, including newborn and pediatric primary health care, adolescent medicine, preventative medicine and school, sports and annual physicals.

Provides fire fighting, emergency/medical rescue, safety inspection for areas south of Seattle. Accepts newborn babies dropped off by the parent within 72 hours of birth.

Coordinates group classes for those with Type 2 diabetes. Includes information about carb counting, meal planning, understanding medications, and physical activity.

Offers a wide range of services and programs for the elderly and disabled to help to maintain self-sufficiency and remain independent in their own homes.

Provides low-income older adults with $80 in benefits to purchase fresh, locally grown fruits, vegetables, herbs, and honey from authorized farmers markets June through October. Applications open May 4, 2026.

Stores items cleared out during sweeps of encampments on SDOT property. Items are inventoried and stored for 70 days before being disposed of. Arranges to have stored items delivered back to owners.

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.

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

Promotes business interests in the local area and provides information and referral

Assists Kitsap residents without attorneys in family law and guardianship cases. Services include reviewing completed or partial paperwork and explaining court hearing procedures. Cannot provide legal advice, court representation, or fill out forms.

Provides information to family law litigants who are not represented by attorneys. Litigants may meet with the facilitator by appointment for document review, completion of forms and explaining court procedures.

Provides holistic prenatal care, delivery and postpartum care through certified nurse-midwives who have gone through advanced training to care for women across their lifespan.

Provides food and clothing items for Lincoln County families and individuals in need. Also provides donated household items, as available.

Provides mental health treatment for depression, panic disorders and phobias, psychotic disorders, grief and loss, life transition and growth issues, and relationship issues. Serves adults.

Community members can assist in one-time group volunteer opportunities such as special projects or hosting essential drives. Individual volunteers assist during all hours of operation through a variety of roles.

Main phone number for the Marysville School District.

Distributes food for low-income families and individuals who are low income and in need.

Provides apartments to low-income seniors 62 years of age and older or disabled individuals that meet the qualifications.

Provides youth clubs to learn life skills through project activity, community service, and leadership. Membership is open to boys and girls from 5-19 years of age.

Provides public safety services for life and property in Stevens County. Coordinates rapid notification of hazardous and urgent situations through the use of phone calls, texting and email messages.

Provides full service medical treatment program for those struggling with substance use disorder.

Transfers vehicle titles and issues license tabs. Issues disabled parking permits and various other permits. Issues licenses to disabled veterans, former prisoner of war, Pearl Harbor Survivors, and Purple Heart recipients.

Facilitates an online eldercare community for women supporting aging parents. Women can connect with other women, take part in the the educational learning curriculum, and talk to subject matter experts. Charges a membership fee.

Serves young adults who are looking for new opportunities in education or employment. Provides hands-on training in sustainable water management, combining two days of classroom learning with one day of fieldwork each week.

Assists Native American students in applying for and attaining financial aid for education purposes.

Provides free meals daily for adults and families.

Provides law enforcement services for the Okanogan County.

Provides confidential, mobile app based one-on-one therapy for Seattle youth ages 13-24.

Purpose of program is to provide an opportunity for students to participate in a professionally licensed Drivers Education Program that may otherwise be unaffordable.

Provides educational and therapeutic services to Mount Vernon School District’s preschool children with developmental delays.

Provides essential food items for those in need, according to family size, including dairy, produce, bread, and canned goods.

The Arc of Spokane's community center is a fun, busy hub of activity with opportunities for adults to learn and grow. People with and without developmental disabilities are encouraged to build friendships in daily or weekly sessions through games, enrichment classes, and group outings around Spokane.

This 12-week parenting program is based on the curriculum, Moral Reconation Therapy and is designed to address past parenting behaviors, present family interactions and assists parents in planning for a healthy family future.

Provides college preparation programs for low-income, first-generation students in grades 6-12 in the Tacoma, Franklin-Pierce, and Bethel School Districts. Services include study skills development, tutoring, mentoring, college visits and more.

Serves as an interactive cultural crossroads between local and international communities. Offers programs and services honoring their distinct artistry, business protocols, history and social practices.

Administers and enforces federal worker protection laws. Ensures that workers are paid properly for all the hours they work, regardless of immigration status.

Parents who have either exited WorkFirst, been approved by Diversion Cash Assistance or are receiving Basic Food Assistance could be eligible for transitional employment services and cash payments.

Provides law enforcement services to the city of South Bend. *FOR EMERGENCY DIAL 9-1-1*.

Collects and provides diapers to needy children throughout the Pasco and Richland communities.

Programs provide counseling and support to help individuals overcome barriers to employment.

Assists elderly and functionally disabled adults by helping with a variety of everyday tasks. This assistance enables these individuals to continue to live independently and safely in their own homes.

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.

Provides public library services at multiple locations throughout North Central WA. Includes materials in Russian and Spanish. Libraries serve as warming and cooling centers during regular hours of operation on extreme weather days.

Provides medical care to people who have become ill or are injured and their condition does not pose an immediate, serious threat to their health or life and a regular doctor or health care provider is not available.