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Works to improve the health of elderly people by providing monthly nutritional food supplements.

Organizes classes and programs in art, dance, sports, summer day camps and special events for youth in the Mercer Island area.

Provides assessments, on-the-job training, job development and ongoing long-term supports for adults with disabilities. Primarily provides services to DDA and DVR clients.

Senior center offer a variety of social, recreational and educational programs.

Provides free, confidential referral service based on list of active staff members at Swedish.

Provides heating bill payment assistance to low-income individuals and families including help paying for gas, electricity, fuel, and firewood. Must live outside the Tacoma city Limits, but within Pierce County.

Allowable financial assistance for housing may include rental assistance, deposits, and utility assistance. Essential Needs assistance includes personal health and hygiene items, cleaning supplies, and bus passes.

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 thrift store with low-cost clothing, household goods, and more. All services are dependent on funding availability.

Offers naturalization application process assistance, citizenship English classes form beginner to advanced, free service for welfare (Basic Food, SSI) recipients, free citizenship English classes for low-income individuals. Call to schedule an appointment.

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.

Provides community programs that citizens can become involved with.

Provides public library services.

Provides early intervention and infant mental health services for foster children ages birth through 3, including developmental assessment and follow-up.

Provides monthly type 1 diabetes support group for adults and kids in Wenatchee.

Staff or volunteer attorneys present a 90-minute class to clients who wish to file for divorce.

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

Provides methadone, naltrexone, naloxone, buprenorphine, and Suboxone for treating substance use disorders.

Meets one on one with older adults who need additional support around a transition or change in their lives, such as facing a new health condition, recent move, or change in social network. Helps identify goals and connecting with existing resources.

Operates as shopping-style shopping-style food pantry with canned food, meat, eggs, and fresh produce for anyone in need.

Coordinates a breastfeeding support group for nurturing mothers. Volunteer may also visit mothers at home if it is preferred.

Provides medical care to families and people of all ages including treatment of chronic diseases, preventive care, women's health care, and geriatric care. Connects patients to specialists both onsite and in the community.

Offers Spanish‑language workshops on mental health, immigration, nutrition, health, and healthy relationships.

Offers a pool and beach swimming and swimming-related classes.

Offers intensive mental health care and team-based case management for children, youth and families with complex needs, including developmental disabilities. Specializes in serving youth involved with multiple systems.

Provides transportation services to medical and social service appointments, pharmacy sites, financial and essential shopping services, and the senior congregate meal program.

Provides resource, activity, and refuge centers focused on helping street and homeless youth.  Offers showers, laundry, food, clothes, hygiene products, mail/email, and connection to other case management and employment programs.

Provides information on what bullying is, what cyberbullying is, who is at risk, and how to respond to bullying. Offers tips on how children, teens, young adults, parents, educators, and others in the community can prevent or stop bullying.

Provides rent and utility assistance (electric, natural gas, propane, oil, and water). Funding is available once per lifetime (up to $250 for utilities; rental assistance is determined on a case-by-case basis).

Provides information to consumers on supplemental insurance and health insurance programs. Offers information through the toll-free hotline and website.

Provides general law enforcement services to Jefferson County.

Offers a one-time, four-hour class for expectant fathers through local hospitals. Basic infant care skills are taught by a male instructor. Provides a "hands-on" overview of a baby's basic needs.

Offers support and assistance for Service members and Family members with special needs. This may include referral to: community resources and assistance; education; training and recreational activities; and more.

Offers a year-long training and mentorship program for youth from high school-age to mid-twenties.

Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.

Helps DSHS clients maximize and leverage DSHS benefits, the local workforce development system, and other local services and supports participants may need to get and keep a job. After a participant becomes employed, Navigators provide job retention services for one year

Provides child and family counseling services. Helps clients build a stronger family through communication, stress management, parenting and problem-solving skills. Accepts Medicaid and offers sliding scale fees.

Supports Resource Mentors and Reentry Navigators who meet one-on-one or with small groups (pre and post release) to assist in locating and accessing the tools and resources needed to make a smooth transition back to the community.

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.

Provides long-term care coordination for Medicaid-eligible individuals by developing person-centered health action plans. Connects individuals to both medical and social services to ensure comprehensive support.

Conducts a long-term daily program for adults who have an acquired brain injury. Develops skills for independence and enhances meaningful daily life. Must meet DSHS criteria for adult day health funding.

Provides law enforcement services for the city of Moxee.

Provides before and after school and summer programs to students who attend at the school site. Offers academic support and hands on learning.

Support patients living with chronic diseases through one-on-one appointments, groups, and community-based classes. Provides information on diabetes, blood pressure, nutrition and more.

Offers an 8-week after-school program for youth ages 9-17 to practice their skills on bikes to repair and give back to the community. After the community service hours have been met, youth can pick out their own bike.

Negotiates transparent burial and cremation packages with funeral homes; contracts with 30 funeral homes throughout Washington state; open to everyone. Must enroll before contacting funeral home to receive benefits.

Provides the necessary support, both on and off the job, in an effort to ensure individuals affected by autism are reaching their greatest employment potential.

Offers comprehensive health care services for refugees and immigrants, ages 16 and older. Interpreters are available on-site, as well as case managers/cultural mediators.

Provides an identification card for use as proof of military service for veterans with an honorable or general discharge.

Provides utility assistance to those in need. Two distinct programs may be used residents within the Tacoma City Limits depending on eligibility and funding. Includes electric, gas, wood, propane, oil, etc.

Provides counseling and support groups for older adults dealing with low vision, grief recovery and other issues related to aging.

Promotes independence, inclusion, and the enhancement of the quality of life for people with developmental disabilities and their families.

Provides law enforcement services to enable a safe and secure environment through community partnerships.

Counseling services include case management, individual, couples, family, group and peer support. Call for more information about eligibility and insurances accepted.

Offers free on-site educational resources and community outreach programs at Trinity United Methodist Church with guest presenters covering a variety of health topics.

Offers indoor gym for children ages 1 through 5. Children may drop in for gym activities.

Serves hot meals twice a week for community members.

Public shelter location during extreme weather warnings.

Offers a brief, acute psychiatric inpatient stabilization program to meet the needs of adults experiencing acute mental or emotional problems.

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

Offers a fellowship of relatives and friends of alcoholics who share their experience, strength and hope in order to solve their common problems. Purpose of Al-anon is to help families of alcoholics by practicing the Twelve Steps. Meetings are online or in-person.

Volunteers may be available to help Sno-Valley older adults who are homebound with small household tasks, transportation, recreation, socialization, assistance filling out paperwork, or information/ referrals.

Prepares and encourages students to enter and succeed in college by providing a broad range of services.

Offers a 30% discount off water to those 65 and older and disabled individuals who qualify for property tax discount.

Provides community information and referral for people with disabilities, their family members, friends and service providers working with the disability community.

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 English and Spanish support workshops to process grief.

Provides a low barrier drop-in center to rest during the day, connect with resources, receive meals, showers, laundry, utilize computer and WiFi access, clothing, hygiene supplies, and first aid supplies.

Provides counseling and support services to families with children and youth who may have emotional and/or behavioral challenges.

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

Outpatient primary health care clinic provides integrative medicine as well as lasting, caring relationships with patients and their families.

Offers medical, emotional, psychological and spiritual support to the terminally ill and their families. Provides individual bereavement services to patient’s family members.

Provides a full-service inpatient/outpatient hospital with an intensive care unit, emergency room, and child and family centered care. Medication disposal boxes available in various areas at the hospital and a syringe disposal box in the emergency department.

Helps veterans and their spouses find jobs and gives them priority access to WorkSource services, including assistance with job search skills, career counseling and referrals to training and other resources.

Providing 24 hour daily shelter to young adults (ages 18-24). Day center is open 8am-4pm, shelter is open 4pm-8am. Meals served. Laundry and showers available to shelter and day center guests.

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

Provides information to pregnant women regarding needs related to thier pregnancy, physical and mental health concerns, nutrition, education, and homelessness.

Organizes support groups for relatives and friends of alcoholics.

Offers bill assistance to eligible households for their home heating and energy bills. Households must be income eligible to receive assistance.

Provides several services to Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) clients, including Staff and Family Consultation and Respite care for DDA clients. Other services include: Specialized Habilitation, Community Engagement and more. Most services covered by DDA.

Provides outreach, community education, support groups, evaluations and counseling to individuals, children, couples, and families. Specializes in general counseling, PTSD, life transitions, domestic violence, grief, and aging.

Firefighter/Emergency Medical Technicians and Firefighter/Paramedics respond to rescue/medical emergencies in Seattle. Provides blood pressure checks.

A community hub where individuals and parents with children can attend programs and workshops, access community resources, connect with others, and receive information and referrals.

Accepting donations of food, clothing, supplies and money. See program details or website for a full list of supplies needed.

Offers clothing for adults, children, and infants, as well as limited household items (no furniture).

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

Offers a variety programs for Kinder through 12th grade youth focused on our three priority outcomes of academic success, healthy lifestyles, and good character and citizenship.

Provides for the repair or replacement of a failed component in homes of Tacoma Residents that have a moderate or low income. Loan amounts can range from $15,000-$60,000.

Provides a parenting skills program for first time parents. While attending, parents receive "baby bucks" that can be used to purchase baby items after they graduate.

Distributes food items for community members in need.

Recruits and licenses foster parents in Washington state. Works with foster parents, the child, birth parents, and courts to support for each child. Investigates complaints received on licensed foster homes and foster care agencies.

Provides patient assessments, which included all initial interviews and evaluation of a patient's involvement with alcohol or other drugs.

Offers free English classes for any refugee in the community 16+ years old. Classes focus on practical language skills and development serving language learnings level 1-6.

Provides educational scholarships for members of the Swinomish Tribe.

Offers rental assistance to families with children who have been previously served by a Mary's Place program; apply online; no notice required.

Emergency management may include opening and operating cooling centers during extreme hot weather. Cooling centers operate during heat advisories. Most locations open when temperatures reach above 90 degrees.

Offers primary health care for the entire family, including OB and pediatric services.

Provides integrated substance use disorder services that are responsive to the cultural needs and experiences of the people served. Services include general assessments for substance use as well as DUI assessments and intensive outpatient treatment.

Accepts donation of blankets, gloves, hats, scarves, socks, underwear, toiletries, men's outer clothing/shoes, candy and financial donations.