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Coordinates volunteers to help older adults and adults with functional disabilities remain independent in their own homes. Available services include yard care, grocery shopping, and housekeeping.

Provides up to one meal per day may, either fresh or frozen depending on distance from serving site. Serves those over 60, homebound, and who are unable to cook. A suggested donation is asked for, but not required. Those who do not may requirements may access the service at full price per meal.

Operates a 24-hour crisis line. Counselors are available to help manage the crisis or to support in arranging hospitalization services if needed. Also offers youth mobile crisis response.

Provides primary care services such as routine health exams, regular screenings, vaccinations and prescription refills. Treats illnesses, like the flu and ear infections, and minor injuries.

Provides general clothing, blankets, and bedding for all ages in Cle Elum, South Cle Elum, Roslyn, and Ronald.

Provides services to survivors of domestic and sexual violence, including safety planning, crisis intervention, advocacy, and educational services.

Assists recipients of DSHS public assistance with obtaining a Washington State ID card at a reduced cost from the Department of Licensing. Case workers at DSHS will fill out a form clients can take to DOL and get a card for $5.

Manages the Medicare program, which provides insurance for adults who are 65 and older and eligible for Social Security benefits as well as for most recipients of Social Security disability benefits. Some plans require a premium.

Provides emergency room care in 22 private treatment rooms, including five trauma/critical care rooms. Participates in Safe Place for Newborns program.

Provides emergency food for families and individuals in need living in rural Walla Walla County. First-time clients will need to fill out a registration form available online. Also has a proxy form for those who need someone else to pick up food for them.

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

Offers an indoor center for anyone in need to escape from severe winter weather; visit in person; no restrictions.

Provides lunch and snacks to children 18 years old and younger during the summer holidays. Meals are served on weekdays at various sites in Tacoma and Lakewood.

Provides medical specialty services for children and adolescents in more than 25 specialties.

Provides general medical care for children, adults, and seniors.

Support for relatives acting as parents or guardians of minor children.

Provides shower facilities and toiletries to anyone in need.

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

Emergency fire services.

The program supports children, teens, and families through parenting education, K–8 sports, after‑school and summer activities, and teen late‑night programs. It also offers preschool childcare, resource connections, and qualifying rental, utility, and case‑management assistance.

Provides a hire site center for day laborers. Minimum wage is $22 per hour for general labor.

Offers career coaching, help creating a career plan, and an opportunity to network with industry leaders. Classes are offered in the evenings.

Helps families build on their strengths, find support networks, and promote overall well-being, through various programs, such as the Incredible Years parent training, Project Safe Care, Triple Point, Readiness To Learn, and the Truancy Invention Program.

Helps students do better in school by addressing health concerns. Services include management of chronic conditions, sports physicals, reproductive health, mental health and substance use. Serves Bellingham high school students.

Kindergarten program for children ages 4-5.

Students receiving TANF/WorkFirst may qualify for childcare and other academic support 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.

Offers a lost and found service for those in Pierce County (except the city limits of Puyallup, Sumner, Bonney Lake, Milton, Edgewood, Federal Way, Algona and Pacific). People can visit the website, call, or drop-in for information.

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

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.

Assists recipients of DSHS public assistance with obtaining a Washington State ID card at a reduced cost from the Department of Licensing. Case workers at DSHS will fill out a form clients can take to DOL and get a card for $5.

The Dispute Resolution Center is a Fair Housing Counselor for Snohomish County and provides information to the public regarding Fair Housing regulations.

Internal Medicine, Family Medicine and Pediatrics at nine locations throughout Snohomish County.

Class series helps participants adopt the healthy habits needed to prevent type 2 diabetes. Classes are designed for individuals 18 and older who have been diagnosed with pre-diabetes or are at high risk for developing type 2 diabetes.

Offers three levels of dog obedience classes.

Investigates allegations of municipal code violations and works with property owners to remedy these conditions. Violations include accumulation of trash, non-maintained and abandoned buildings, overgrown vegetation, junk vehicles, and graffiti.

Provides fire fighting and emergency medical services as well as free blood pressure checks; provides safe haven for abandoned newborns for residents of the city of Renton and surrounding unincorporated areas.

Offers furniture to Thurston County residents who are transitioning into permanent housing. Also accepts donations from the community.

Provides learning and educational opportunities to children in Jefferson and Clallam counties. Offers Early/Head Start and ECEAP programs for low-income families, provides parenting classes, and medical referrals.

Contracts with agencies in the community to provide services for residents of Whatcom County with developmental disabilities and their families.

Offers hygiene kits to community members.

Provides same day service for a wide range of health concerns, with no appointment or referral required. Can provide attention for the sudden onset of non-life-threatening problems or issues that could become worse without treatment.

Offers gender affirming hormone care for those ages 18 and older. Clients don’t need to participate in therapy or provide information from a mental health provider to receive hormone therapy.

Provides case management services to encourage low income high school students to successfully prepare for college. Offers information about scholarships, preparation for college entrance exams and promotes college awareness.

Offers a cool location for people during high heat weather conditions.

Provides a variety of recreational activities including bingo, cards, pool, dominoes, and pinochle.  Also provides special events and trips.

Offers citizenship application assistance. Also offers an ESL & naturalization preparation class to help prepare for the citizenship exam. Focuses on serving Koreans.

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.

Provides emergency food bags to those in need.

Helps low income residents receive new hearing aids. The Lions Club works in conjunction with local providers and the Starkey Foundation to provide new hearing aids for a low co-pay of $50.

Offers transitional housing for single homeless individuals.

Distributes food for low-income families and individuals living in Garfield County.

The program focuses on helping residents reach increasing levels of recovery in order to eventually transition back into the community.

Provides those age 60 and older who can't manage their own foot care and for individuals of any age with diabetes.  Those under 60 with handicapping conditions may receive services.

Provides monetary support to eligible veterans with low income. Pension may be increased if the veteran or surviving spouse requires the aid of another person to perform activities of daily living or if he or she is housebound.

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

Provides employment opportunities for people who are blind, both deaf and blind, and blind with other disabilities.

Provides cards to purchase gas.

Offers leisure activities including billiards, games, needlework, painting and trips; two computers are available for Internet access.

Provides administrative services for the South Bend School District which includes Chauncey Davis Elementary, South Bend High School and Early Learning Center.

Provides fire protection services to the community. Also offers volunteer opportunities.

A group exercise program for seniors that offers low-cost, one hour supervised classes for ongoing sessions of three classes per week, and a comprehensive participant centered health behavior change program.

Helps youth up to age 20 and their families receive intensive behavioral health support at home and in the community. A team of professionals and natural supports work together to create a plan for recovery.

Family doctors provide a range of medical care to patients of all ages.

Regulates air pollution sources such as gas stations, paint booths, processing plants, or any facility that emits air pollution.

The Job Skills Training Program offers multiple educational opportunities to individuals who have barriers to employment.

Offers healthy fresh and packaged food and beverages, pet food, child care items, and personal hygiene products that have been donated from local businesses and farms, food drives, and individuals.

Advocates for preservation and development of low-income housing in Seattle; hosts weekly community meetings for anyone who is homeless or formerly homeless.

Promotes fellowships of adults of all genders who share their eperience, strength and hope with each other that they may stay sober and help other heroin addicts achieve sobriety. Visit webstie for a list of virtual and in-person meetings throughout the world.

Provides emergency, low-barrier shelter for homeless adult women. Provides sleeping mats and blankets, hot dinner and cold breakfast, bus tickets, and referrals for housing  Intake is first come, first served for new and returning clients.

Operates the central access point for Community Living Connections, a network of services for older adults and adults with disabilities. Helps participants find supports and services for continuing to live independently in the community.

Offers a Food Pantry for low-income residents of Yelm, Rainier and the Nisqually Indian Tribe.

Provides services for elders in the community with a variety of needs. Those needs can include Kinship Care for grandparents raising grandchildren, chore services and general advocacy.

Provides activities, trips, and educational programs for youth at public housing sites.

Provides information and referral services to older adults and caregivers in 8 different languages. Check the full description for the list of helplines for each language.

Provides food to residents in Thurston County from many locations. This location offers outdoor drive-up/walk-up distribution.

Provides fire fighting and emergency medical services as well as free blood pressure checks; provides safe haven for abandoned newborns for residents of the city of Renton and surrounding unincorporated areas.

Offers an after-school program that integrates soccer, poetry and service-learning through community service projects. Referral required from a teacher or school administrator.

Provides law enforcement services for the city of Ocean Shores.

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.

Provides assistance to lost, displaced, and abused animals through a no-kill animal shelter and adoption programs. Also offering humane education and food pantry.

Accepts payment for utility bills, parking tickets and animal licenses.

Location available for the public to have a safe place to cool off when the temperatures rise.

Summer camp is held every August for children ages 7-16 years with epilepsy and their siblings at a campground in Snohomish County. Two nurses are on site at all times. No fees for children with epilepsy and one sibling.

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 information on preparing for disasters such as earthquakes, floods, fires, wind storms, pandemic flu, etc. Presentations are customized to the audience. Targeted trainings available for youth and workplaces.

Investigates reports of child abuse and neglect. Assesses reports to determine whether the report meets the legal definition of abuse or neglect and how dangerous the situation is.

Office based community health clinic that offers MAT services.  Able to prescribe Suboxone and Vivitrol.

Provides outpatient medical and surgical services for a wide range of diseases and conditions. Refers to specialty clinics and doctor. Emergency needs may be assessed by Emergency Department or by clinic triage nurses.

Provides emergency shelter for up to 90 days for single and/or parenting domestic violence survivors, and their children, who have fled an immediately dangerous situation.

Operates a food bank to help residents of Seaview, Long Beach, and Ilwaco. Food boxes may be delivered to those in need.

Provides community-based outreach, intake, assessment, and connection to services and, as appropriate, long-term intensive case management and treatment and recovery support services. Serves adults and youth with substance use disorders.

Provides education to children and youth living within the school boundaries.

District Office

Provides vocational rehabilitation services to individuals with disabilities including assessment, counseling, job preparation/placement and support services.

Provides legal advocacy for victims of violent crimes. Services may include legal support through court accompaniment and information, and a realistic presentation of options. Additional services provided for homicide cases.

Coordinates the mitigation, prevention, response, emergency preparedness, and recovery aspects of a disaster in Kitsap County.

Provides emergency food bags once every 30 days.

Provides lunch for seniors ages 60 and over. Serving time is noon. Reservations are requested.

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