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Offers a free resource room that has clothing, toiletries, pet food, blankets, Naloxone kits, and hats and gloves, depending on donations.

Offers an after-school tutoring and enrichment program for elementary, middle and high school students who live in six low and mixed income housing communities in Seattle.

Adult "mentors" will model successful and appropriate adult behavior for young people.

Provides drop-in centers with various activities, sports, teen programs, and child care services.

Coordinates and facilitates resources to minimize the impacts of emergencies and disasters on people, property, economy and the environment.

Offers English as a Second Language (ESL) classes to anyone who wishes to learn or improve their English skills. Also provides assistance to students preparing for their naturalization interview.

Provides free internet access. Enrollees receive a hotspot data access point and 200GB of data per year for a 5-year period. Recertification is not required.

Conducts a summer camp for children with gluten intolerance.

Provide direct, local services to victims of domestic violence, connecting survivors and families with the resources they need and breaking the cycle of violence.

Offers residential programs for teens and emerging adults seeking support for screen dependence and co-occurring mental health conditions.

Offers fitness classes and sports including Traditional Shotokan Karate, Tae Kwon Do, Tai Chi-Yang, pickle ball, and basketball.

Voluntary program for mentally ill individuals facing prosecution with access to public mental health treatment services to promote reduced recidivism. Defendants receive court-ordered treatment instead of standard sentencing.

The Veterans Resource Center provides critical services and support to our service members, veterans and their families as we assist with their transition from the military to higher education and the use of their VA Educational Benefits.

Offers free admission to the museum's permanent exhibits on the first Thursday of the month.

Educates students from all walks of life and educational backgrounds.  Offers degree credit, continuing education, distance learning, and adult basic education programs.

Provides a clinic where student denturist make and fit dentures for the public. The program does not accept insurance, but the costs are lower than what a private practice might charge. The clinic does not perform teeth extractions.

Provides a shopping style food pantry. Also offers household cleaning products, personal hygiene and toiletry items, paper and plastic goods, clothing, pet food, and access to the food pantry to those living with HIV/AIDS.

Provides a wide range of primary care services. Same-day and next-day appointments available. Coordinates virtual care visit options for certain types of appointments.

Offers integrated, culturally competent, behavioral health services, including assessment and evaluation for mental health disorders case management, and therapy. Services offered on site and in select schools.

Distributes food to those in need living in the city of Quincy, George, and surrounding areas.

Offers highly successful, integrated ESL classes designed to meet the language needs of the immigrant community. Courses include language, writing, mathematics, reading, history, and science.

Provides library services throughout the community.

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

Uses the Twelve Steps of recovery that offers physical, emotional and spiritual healing from compulsive overeating. Compulsive eating manifests in being overweight, at a normal weight or in being underweight because of bulimia or anorexia.

Nutritionists emphasize food quality and self-care in treatment of health issues such as food allergy/sensitivity, digestive and immune support and weight.

Offers a wide variety of family planning services, including pregnancy and HIV/AIDS testing.

Clients may receive an emergency food bag, toiletries/hygiene items, diapers, baby wipes, coats, flashlights, shoes, or other items as available. Assistance is not guaranteed and not all items may be available.

Offers day and evening classes for adults whose predominant language is not English. These classes stress the basic communication skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing.

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

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.

Assists with legal procedures and essential forms regarding family law matters, such as custody modification, divorce, and child support modification. The facilitator is not an attorney and cannot provide legal advice.

May be able to assist individuals experiencing problems with student loans such as difficulty paying back loans because of a disability or having difficulty obtaining a hardship discharge even though eligible.

Information and referral regarding disabilities and community resources, newsletter, workshops, seminars and recreational/social events for families.

Enforces various chapters of the Issaquah Municipal Code that address public health and safety issues.

Provides before and after school child care for school aged children in grades K-6.

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.

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.

Gives youth a safe alternative to the streets. Coordinates pick-up basketball games, music, food, video games, pool tournaments and more.

Provides employment training and placement for members of the Swinomish Tribe.

Provides legal representation in cases that may establish positive legal precedents concerning the civil liberties of LGBT individuals and people with HIV/AIDS.

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

Provides free cancer screening for eligible men and women living in Benton, Columbia, Franklin, Kittitas, Klickitat, Walla Walla, and Yakima Counties.

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

Volunteers provide personal counseling to individuals regarding options for health care and health insurance benefits, including Medicare programs, long-term care programs, and medical billing.

Focuses on providing supportive services including outreach, care coordination and assistance in obtaining VA and other benefits. Services may include: health care services, employment services, personal financial planning, and more. Provides veterans with transportation to medical appointments in Thurston County, or to American Lake VA.

Offers confidential peer-to-peer emotional support by phone or text for people currently experiencing or processing past psychedelic experiences.

Accepts donations for resale at thrift shops; several donation stations are located throughout the community.

Provides home modifications for the health and safety of elderly and disabled Bainbridge Island residents so they may remain in their homes safely.

Acts as a liaison between people with disabilities and city government. Promotes programs that support and ensure social, legal and economic equality for people with disabilities.

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

Provides wraparound financial support to adults who are deemed incapacitated by DSHS and have no income or are enrolled in ABD. May assist with rent, move-in, utilities, hygiene supplies and transportation costs.

Provides non-emergency transportation to local hospitals, pharmacies or medical offices including physicians, dentists, optometrists, chiropractors, and therapists. Must live in service area with an appointment in the service area.

Earn maternity and baby items by participating in weekly education sessions.

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

Helps low income residents obtain eyeglasses and vision exams.  Must live within the Sequim School District, complete an application, and meet income guidelines.

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.

Assists by providing information about veteran's benefits and help applying for veteran's services.

Provides free public education services for student in Pre-K through 12th grades living within Odessa School District boundaries.

Provides case management and housing search assistance for Native Americans and their families. Homelessness prevention funds for Native families provided as funding allows. May be required to provide tribal identification.

Offers food assistance program for pregnant and postpartum people and infants and children under age 5.

Offers outpatient substance use disorder treatment services including DUI assessments, counseling and Alcohol & Drug Information School for YOUTH AGES 11-21.

Provides volunteering opportunities within various programs.

Coordinated Entry is a homeless crisis response system. Participants complete a housing assessment and are matched with a provider that best meets their needs.

Provides suboxone and naltrexone medications in an office based treatment clinic setting.

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.

A preschool program for children ages 3-4.

Provides emergency, pet-friendly shelter for survivors of domestic violence with or without children. Offers a safe, confidential environment with on-site advocacy, safety planning, emotional support, and referrals to legal, counseling, and housing resources.

Offers comprehensive inpatient services, including cardiac unit, critical care unit, intensive care unit, psychiatry, rehabilitation, oncology, transplant.

Organizes crime prevention programs, such as neighborhood Block Watches. Conducts security surveys of city residents' property. Registers residents who may need special assistance in an emergency.

Weekly continuing care sessions are provided for up to six months following the intensive outpatient program. These hourly groups focus on developing relapse prevention skills, using support services, and addressing recovery issues.

Provides programs and services designed to help older adults gain strength, energy and flexibility through physical activity, as well as enjoy a wide variety of clubs and social events.

Develops plans, prepares for and responds to major disasters in the city of Seattle. Provides education and funding to mitigate disaster.

Provides free public education services for student in the grades Pre-K through 12th.

Provides home visits to first time parenting moms and their families throughout pregnancy and until the child is two years of age.

Supports civil rights legislation and opposes racial discrimination.

Offers a variety of patient services including dialysis and social services and nutritional counseling for current patients.

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

Provides fire fighting and prevention services for Enumclaw and Southeast King County.

Maintains and operates more than 1000 acres of developed and undeveloped land on Bainbridge Island.  Provides a wide variety of activities for island residents.  Facilities may be rents for a variety of needs.

Provides case management and financial assistance for rent and utilities to those within Seattle city limits.

Mobile food bank delivering food to those in need.

Provides information and hearing cases in regards to traffic tickets, misdemeanor, DUI, and civil cases.

Provides a filing fee waiver process for certain forms and benefit types for applicants that clearly demonstrate inability to pay the fees. There is also a fee reduction option for Form I-912.

Main phone number for the Coupeville School District.

Provides a hot meal for anyone in need.

Provides intensive inpatient substance use, mental health, and co-occurring disorder behavioral health treatment. Accepts Medicaid. Accepts male clients for SUD/COD behavioral health treatment. Accepts male and female clients for withdrawal management/stabilization services.

Provides a 3-week online job readiness course, combined with one-on-one job placement assistance. Program covers job readiness skills, 30-second commercials, revamping resumes, networking, interviewing, communication skills, online applications, Microsoft Office skills, soft skills and more.

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. Apply between March 25 and May 5, 2026.

Offers a number of activities, clinics, and classes including: martial arts, tennis, volleyball, wrestling, fencing, jump rope, lacrosse, soccer, frisbee, youth leagues, running, cheer, camps, open gyms, pickelball, and exercise classes.

Helps those who would like to learn more about Protection Orders and those who would like to file Protection Orders.

Program offers affordable parenting plan mediation sessions for parents who are going through divorce or dissolution or with to create or update a formal parenting plan.

Provides a facility-based skills training program for individuals with disabilities.

Provides primary and specialty care to individuals and families - from newborns to the elderly. In addition to routine health needs, family medicine specialists can help manage acute or chronic diseases.

Provides fire fighting and emergency medical aid for Redmond and surrounding areas; offers a safe haven for abandoned newborns.

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

Provides financial literacy courses. Program participants have access to an on-site food pantry. Participating households are required to monthly complete a 2-hour volunteer shift.

Helps homeowners determine what options may be available to remedy default and avoid foreclosure. Counselors work with homeowners and their mortgage companies to determine an affordable solution in order to resolve delinquency or default, explores alternatives not offered by mortgage companies and provides information and referrals to other resources. Call or apply online.

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

Registration for classes begins approximately one month before the quarter begins.

Offers a cosmetology program with a focus on hair care, skin care, or nail care.