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

Provides information and assistance to taxpayers online, via telephone and at this office. Office staff can assist with payment arrangements, basic tax law questions, viewing account information, and more.

Volunteer fire department provides basic life support medical response, fire suppression, vehicle rescue, and public education to residents of Cosmopolis.

Offers several programs that help prepare students for Kindergarten.

Administers an animal adoption program through a no-kill shelter.  Costs for pets include fees for immunizations, spay/neutering, medical care, worming/fleas, and microchipping.

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

Ensures students learn those skills necessary to become productive, caring, and thinking individuals who strive to do their best. Provides a safe, caring environment by working in cooperation with parents and community.

Offers free donated clothing. Summer hours change. Please call to verify.

Promotes preventative pediatric dental care for Medicaid eligible children birth to 5 years of age.

We provide mediation training and community skill building workshops, as well as customized training.

Provides a food pantry and a government surplus food distribution site for anyone in need. Offers limited non-food essential items such as hygiene supplies.

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 one-time emergency financial assistance for rent and utilities to low-income residents of Tukwila and ONLY refugees and immigrants in Renton. No eviction/shut-off notice required; proof of crisis resolution necessary.

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.

Assists HIV/AIDS-affected individuals and families find temporary and permanent housing. Helps families to prevent evictions. Provides short-term financial assistance with housing-related expenses, including emergency rental assistance.

Operates a food pantry for residents of Woodinville, Redmond and Kirkland. Includes fresh produce, dairy products and baked goods. Occasionally has clothing such as hats, gloves and socks.

Offers advice and resources for local gardening needs.

Everett's Adopt-a-Street program was established to develop a partnership between volunteers and the City of Everett to create a better living environment by reducing street litter.

Provides intensive treatment services to keep children and youth safely at home or to more quickly achieve safe reunification or other permanency when children and youth must be placed away from their parents.

Offers a high school equivalency program, which helps students obtain their GED and be placed in career positions, military services, post-secondary, or other training programs. Focuses on serving migrant or seasonal farmworkers.

Operates a food pantry for area residents. Clients can self select the food they need. Provides governmental commodities to low-income adults ages 60 and older.

Provides a before and after school program for students in grades K-5 that reinforces the skills and knowledge young people learn throughout the school day. Offers homework help, tutoring, fine art and digital art instruction, and fitness activities.

Offers affordable housing at several properties throughout Snohomish County. Properties have waitlists. Register online to be added to the waitlist. Households must be under 50% AMI with income 1.5 times the rental amount.

Offers supportive services to unpaid adult caregivers in South King County, taking care of an adult age 60 or older or age 18 or older with a disability. Call for information.

Assists in need veterans and their families by providing financial cash grants.  Grants are to be used for needs such as: food, rent, utilities, transportation, medical expenses, burial/cremation, home/appliance/auto repairs, and clothing.

Provides support and information related to prenatal and postpartum health including family planning, breastfeeding, and nutrition for pregnant people enrolled in Medicaid. Offers guidance in the care of the new infant through their first birthday.

Provides long-term, comprehensive care in outpatient and inpatient settings and helps manage common and complex illnesses in adults and the elderly.

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

Provides academic programs from early childhood education through 12th grade. Support services include psychological counseling and vocational education.

Free online access to DSHS & CBIRT sponsored events, on-demand webinars, and downloadable resources that may benefit Washington educators, parents, and community providers who support students with brain injury.

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 educational programs to promote healthier decisions, and offer a variety of programs that support physical, intellectual, and spiritual growth and strength.

Provides limited transportation to medical services at the Veterans Administration Hospital. Appointments are required one week in advance. Veterans can bring an escort or service animal (dog only) with a doctor's note.

The Council advises the Division of Aging and elected officials on the needs and concerns of the county's older citizens.  

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.

Offers various discussion classes on specific parenting topics.

Offers a one-stop location for Snohomish County residents with unmet needs.

Provides diapers to Pierce County families in need of them. Families receive 30-40 diapers, or an individual pack, per child that needs diapers. Service is provided once a month. By appointment only.

Helps parents of children with special needs by assessing children's needs, educating and counseling parents.

Support group for patients with heart disease and their family members or caregivers.

Provides a home buyer education class followed by meeting with a specialist. Provides mortgage loan information support and down payment assistance. Register for classes online. Please provide your own translator if necessary.

Provides medical care for individuals from birth and up. Specialties may include family medicine, internal medicine, women's health, pediatrics, and obstetrics.

Matches King County residents with a Community Health Worker at a case management partner organization. Community Health Worker coordinates connection to social care services and follows up.

Provides lost and found services and responds to animal complaints in the city of Renton.

Coordinates volunteers to visit selected hospitals and nursing homes in the Renton area.

Provides life skills assistance for youth and assists with educational goals.

Emotional support provided to parents/guardians of children with a disability or chronic medical condition. One-to-one matching of parents with a trained, volunteer 'helping parent' mentor.

Meetings unite community leaders to collaborate, align efforts, and celebrate progress. Addresses local needs, share resources, and maximizes impact through the Connecting Community Initiative.

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.

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 child care expense assistance for low-income Native American families.

Provides mental health and addiction assessment and treatment to King County children, adolescents and their families. Offers wraparound services to stabilize youth with complex behavioral health needs.

Helps students stay enrolled in school through benefits enrollment, homelessness prevention, campus food pantry, and referrals to other support services. Must be an enrolled student taking classes worth at least six credits. Zoom and in-person appointments available.

Provides several educational programs, including college transfer, career and technical education, basic skills development, business and industry training, and community education.

Teaches English as a Second Language (ESL) classes to those with Spanish as their first language; focus on job-specific vocabulary for day laborers, but anyone may attend.

Provides clothing, household goods, bedding and linens, and baby items.

Provides assistance with daily living skills, employment applications, overcoming obstacles, proper nutrition, financial literacy, computer classes, judgements and more. Helps those experiencing homelessness remove barriers to housing. Call for course address.

Promotes community awareness, education, access, referrals, and free screening for the early detection of breast and cervical cancer for Consortium Tribal Members.

Monitors, tracks and responds to infectious disease in the community, working to quickly control outbreaks and prevent further spread of disease. Health care providers and laboratories must report sixty two notifiable conditions.

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

Services include hormone treatment, education and support services for the LGBTQ community.

Interactive music and art for people with disabilities, their friends, and community.

Provides psychiatric emergency services, intensive care, acute inpatient care with co-morbid medical illness, acute inpatient care for patients with mood disorders. Visit Emergency Room for intake.

Washington state’s comprehensive preschool program, The Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program (ECEAP), is designed to serve 3 and 4-year-old children and their families who meet the income and environmental eligibility criteria, and it is available for free. ECEAP is committed to preparing children for kindergarten through education, health and nutrition services, family support, advocacy training, and parent education.

Provides information about local cold weather events and sign-ups for community alerts.

Prepares low-income young people, ages 14 to 24, for success in school and at work. They may receive counseling, tutoring, job training, mentoring, or work experience.

Supports Latino families with education programs, legal services, and youth outreach. A board of immigration appeals (BIA) accredited representative helps complete immigration applications.

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 court services, including traffic offenses, probation, misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor, name changes, and small claims of up to $75,000.

Inpatient monitoring and outpatient clinic provides comprehensive medical and surgical care for individuals with seizure disorders.

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

Provides day trips for older adults (55+) to provide educational and recreational opportunities for individuals interested in travel.

Provides a free at-risk youth program to help develop necessary life skills, job training, education, and guidance to prepare for a more successful future. Serves ages 16-18.

Provides emergency fire and medical response to those living or visiting the service area.

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.

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.

Offers a developmental evaluation to look at a child's development if delays are suspected. Provides early intervention options. Designed for children ages birth-3 who are homeless, in shelter or transitional housing on the Eastside.

Provides a central point of contact to find services and available resources for individuals with disabilities, their families and/or caregivers.

Supports civil rights legislation and opposes racial discrimination.

Offers certified application counselors on site ready and able to help clients manage insurance enrollment.

Provides child care programs for children, ages 3 through 12. Programs include before/after school care, school breaks child care, summer enrichment childcare and year round childcare. Program details vary by branch location.

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

Provides crisis intervention and advocacy to victims of domestic and sexual violence. Services include legal advocacy, medical advocacy, sexual assault therapy and counseling.

Provides reduced cost lunches for seniors. Reservations are required one week in advance.

Provides outpatient behavioral health services to help clients reduce psychiatric symptoms, restore functioning, manage psychiatric medications, and support community integration.

Provides Adult Day programs that include two traditional programs, one memory care program, and one program for Traumatic or Acquired Brain Injury. Created for disabled folks age 18-110.

Provides information and resources on LGBTQI issues, information line, website, library, resource table and guide, advocacy services, pool table, public computers, educational and entertainment programming, social opportunities, and more.

Goes out every Thursday evening to offer a church without walls, and provides food, clothing, hygiene supplies, batteries, candles, sleeping bags, blankets, back packs, diapers and more. On the corner of State and Franklin.

Provides individualized safety planning, domestic violence education, legal resources and referrals; court support; and access to community resources for men and women experiencing intimate partner violence.

Provides basic health services including treatment of simple illnesses and injuries, family planning, physical exams and health education. Must be a student at clinic school.

Provides intake services for a tuition-free residential training and education programs.

Operates a market-style food pantry and government surplus food distribution site for residents of North Snohomish County. Offers a variety of fresh produce, dairy, meats, bakery items, and pantry essentials. Appointment required.

Offers non-perishable food items to people in need living on Fidalgo Island and Swinomish Reservation as well as members of the Upper Skagit Tribe.

Provides primary care services for Native Americans.  Non-Native Americans are welcome when space is available.

Assistance with utilities, including gas, electric, and water up to approximately $200 to $500 for those with disconnection notices if funds are available.

Offers blended multi-age, inclusive model, serving students, ages 3 1/2 -5. Classrooms will be taught and supported by a general education teacher, a special education teacher, and a para professional.

Blossoms Early Learning Center is an ECEAP preschool program serving 3 and 4 year old children. ECEAP is a free preschool program funded by Washington Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF).

Offers a utility tax rebate to eligible low-income older adults and low-income people with disabilities living in Federal Way.

Provides individual supported employment services designed for disabled adults who need intensive training and ongoing support to secure and maintain employment in the community.

Operates a food bank available for families and individuals in need. Open on Wednesdays for caregivers who need to deliver food to their clients.