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Provides a wide range of public services, including recording, licensing, elections, and accounting.

Coordinates a peer groups for adults with disabilities, ages 25-65, so they can share experiences, support and information on community resources.

Provides telephone crisis intervention and emotional support for area residents in distress. First link to the Emergency Mental Health Crisis Response System.

Provides certified copies of certificates are available for births in Washington State. Certified copies of death certificates are available for deaths that occurred in Pacific County within the past 60 days.

Provides post abortion support in a small group setting.

Provides exercise, activities, games, trips and more to seniors in the Morton area.

Provides peer coaching, support groups, employment support, housing support, and resource connections.

Primary care outpatient health clinic offers comprehensive health care services for the entire family. Works to build long-term relationships with patients to create continuity of care, from infancy through adulthood.

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

Provides information and resources for AA services in Skagit County.

Provides books, magazines, music, videos and DVDs for children and adults. Programs, such as storytime and summer reading are presented to children at no charge. Internet computers are available to library card holders.

Membership allows access to any of the nine branches and their programs and facilities. Group fitness classes and youth programs are included in the monthly membership dues.

Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat.

Assists those who are blind or have low vision in exploring a wide range of possibilities for employment. Helps find the right combination of assistive technology devices and accommodations so they can get or keep a job. Serves south Puget Sound and the Peninsula.

Provides services regarding pet licensing, lost and found animals, animal cruelty, nuisance barking, and general animal welfare.

Provides a variety of information, tools and options for voters with disabilities who may not be able to cast a private, independent ballot by mail.

Located at Pearl St. Pool Building. Offers a workshop where people can tune up their bicycles. Services include the tune up, oiling the bicycle chain, and repair flat tires. There are tools and mechanics available to help.

Provides access to showers, device charging stations, and relaxation for those evacuated during the August 2026 Spokane wildfires. Membership not required.

Offers industrial insurance coverage to workers injured on the job, including stress from a traumatic event, or occupational diseases. Benefits to injured workers include payment of medical bills and time-loss compensation.

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.

Provides emergency services for the preservation of life and property. Services offered are response to medical aid calls, fire suppression and service calls. Also provides services like CPR classes, fire safety, burn ban information, and smoke alarm information.

Provides job readiness skills including resume preparation, job search assistance, job interview help and on the job coaching to assist in job retention.

Offers a free, 8 session course for families, partners and friends of individuals with mental illness. Course is taught by trained family members. All materials are furnished at no cost. Call or register online.

Offers a limited transitional housing program that helps homeless families achieve self-sufficiency as well as a limited rental assistance program.

Offers drop-in hospitality, advocacy, local telephone use, resource information & limited WA ID card, driver license and birth certificate assistance to low-income clients in transition.

Offers a full preschool curriculum with meals, transportation, health screenings, and family support at no cost for low-income eligible families.

Case managers help HIV/AIDS-affected individuals find housing and related resources.

Provides comprehensive reusable tenant screening reports. Report contains credit, criminal, eviction, employment and rental history. Answers questions about how to use the report. Cannot help tenants locate housing.

Provides outpatient substance use disorder treatment with individual and group therapy, case management, and co-occurring support. Offers medication assisted treatment for those with opiate use disorder as well as outpatient alcohol withdrawal management.

Provides information and assistance with state taxes including sales taxes, business taxes, estate taxes, and property taxes, and how these funds are administered. Collects taxes from citizens and businesses. Audits and collects delinquent taxes and enforces compliance.

Provides free public education services to children in Pre-K through 8th grade.

A discount rate is available for low-income senior citizens (aged 62 and older) or disabled individuals who have a utility bill in their name from the City of Gig Harbor. This service is provided to permanent, year-round residents within the Gig Harbor service area.

Offers a small neighborhood day center for those in need to cook a meal, use shower and laundry facilities, store their belongings, and connect to resources. Operates as a cooling/warming center during weather advisories, and offers a temporary mailing address.

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

Helps adults recover from mental health and substance use disorders and learn long-term symptom management techniques during outpatient therapy treatment. Also offers mental health assessments, co-occurring disorder treatment and case management services.

Unfurnished apartments for self-sufficient adults, 62 and older; subsidized units available for low-income older adults; meals, services and social activities.

Offers parent-child playgroups that include children of mixed developmental levels. Summer preschool program helps children ages 3 to 5 to maintain skills they have learned and need for community preschool, developmental pre-school or kindergarten.

The Community Food Pantry offers weekly shopping, emergency food services, and homeless lunches. Donations and volunteers welcome.

Provides buprenorphine and naltrexone medications to those enrolled in their outpatient treatment program. Referrals for medications are made on a case by case basis. Will work with women who are pregnant and poly substance users on a case by case basis.

Provides emergency shelter for victims of sexual assault and/or domestic violence for 30 days. Offers one-on-one counseling; peer support groups; info on options after leaving shelter; connections to other community services

Provides nutritious meals.at a community dining center. May also offer activities.

Serves very low income individuals and families who have been chronically homeless and who have physical, mental health and/or chemical dependency-related disabilities.

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 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 activities for older adults, including fitness classes, social activities, foot care, and a monthly senior lunch. Fitness classes promote strength and stability and protect against falls.

Delivers prepared frozen meals to homebound people. Also provides grocery bags with fresh produce and shelf-stable items. Operates several pickup centers for clients with some mobility. WAITLIST.

Provides support for people experiencing distress from the pain of addiction to alcohol, drugs, and/or pornography, as well as support groups dealing with anger, depression, grief, and divorce.

Offers a 10% discount on monthly sewer rates for eligible residents.

Offers citizenship classes twice a year to prepare adults who want to become US citizens.

Offers foster youth a chance to live in their own apartment with the support of staff while they try out all their new skills in real life. Youth can use this program until they turn 23.

Offers classes and activities for the community. Provides day camps for children in the Olympia School District during the summer.

Provides behavioral health services as an integrated part of primary care. Offers counseling for depression, anxiety, and substance use. Offers behavioral health medication consultations if needed. Telehealth available for established patients.

Assists pro se litigants regarding legal domestic matters.

Provides PSE utility bill assistance or water bill assistance for Eastside residents; late/urgent shut-off notice required; utility assistance available once in a 12-month period.

Partners with local health care providers, the state's newborn screening program, families, schools and communities to ensure that all those affected by sickle cell have access to education, resources, counseling and coordinated care.

The Pend Oreille County Clerk is one of the elected officials provided by the Washington State Constitution with specific duties assigned by statue and court rules. The Clerk is, by virtue of the Constitution, ex-officio of Superior Court and serves as the official record keeper and financial officer of Superior Court.

Provides emergency food for families and individuals in need living in Kennewick and Finley.

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.

Provides demand responsive service weekday evenings beginning at 5:45pm until 8:40pm and Saturday from 10:45am until 6:10pm.

Habitat restoration work parties are held every Wednesday year-round and 2-3 Saturdays per month between October and May. Volunteering is a fun way to see Land Trust properties, exercise, and improve wildlife habitat.

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

Provides unrestrained access to a fair, accurate, and independently established record of the opinions, decision, and judgments of the court. Collects statutory fees and fines. Manages the jury panel for both district and superior courts.

Provides recreation information on local camping, backpacking, hiking, fishing, hunting, rock climbing, horseback riding, skiing, snowmobiling, etc.

Offers youth sports leagues year round as well as sport camps during the summer for youth ages 6-18.

Offers a support group once a month (excluding Sept and Dec) at Central Washington Hospital in Conference Rooms F & G. Offers a social gathering in September and a holiday gathering in December.

Provides DUI assessments, outpatient as well as intensive outpatient substance use disorder treatment services. Can work with youth and adults.

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.

Offers a full range of programs to strengthen members in spirit, mind, and body such as group exercise classes, yoga, Pilates, group cycling, etc.

Offers afterschool and summer recreation, tutoring, youth leadership groups, and PRIDE group for youth ages 12-18.

Helps people who receive disability benefits, such as SSI or SSDI, return to work or work for the first time. The program is voluntary, and there is no penalty for not participating.

SCC’s Veterans One-Stop offers military veterans and their families services like education benefits and other resource information, a veteran lounge, study area, computers and Common Access Card (CAC) readers.

Provides an after-school program for refugee and immigrant youth, ages 7 through 18.

Helps low-income pregnant and post-partum individuals enrolled in Medicaid connect to health and social services. Services also include education on labor and delivery, brief counseling, breastfeeding help, and nutrition advice.

Provides assessment and treatment for King County adults experiencing mental health conditions or substance use disorders along with those who have co-occurring disorders. Assists people with severe, chronic conditions as well as situational stressors.

Provides assessments for substance use disorders, mental health conditions, and gambling addictions, and also have licensed mental health counselors on site.

Provides case management services for refugee and asylee families in need of support.

Wrap around intensive mental health services for enrolled children and youth up to 21 years of age and their families.

Determines eligibility for state assistance programs that help participants pay for attendant care and non-care related assistance services designed to help older adults and adults with disabilities remain independent.

Provides career counseling, career and life planning class, job reference guides, and labor market information.

Provides a full range of career search assistance and vocational training for low-income residents in higher-poverty zip codes.

Sherwood supports high school students and adults with disabilities who are seeking employment.

Provides medical health care services for adults and children.

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.

Offers an inpatient, voluntary treatment program for adults for adults age 50 and older experiencing a mental health crisis and for adults age 60 and older experiencing dementia or other memory disorder.

Provides financial assistance to Grant County veterans in need of urgent assistance such as rent or mortgage assistance, utility bill assistance, or food and necessary items for hygiene and health. Assists with VA Claims for disability, health, and burial benefits.

Offers transitional housing for single homeless individuals.

Provides information and consultation in order to make informed decisions utilizing and understanding Medicare. Information regarding Medicaid as it relates to Medicare can also be provided.

Offers the option to extend a stay related to surgery, illness, or injury and provides access to a comprehensive rehabilitation program.

Provides career consulting, resume building, skills assessment, coaching, placement, readiness, retention, transition and inclusion.

Assists parents on TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families) in finding work.

Provides medical services for women's health, men's health, and well-baby checks.

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 administration and information about Bainbridge Island schools including telephone numbers, locations, and school closures.

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.

Provides specialized healthcare and pediatric urgent care for children ages birth-18.

Offers a broad range of services and support including activities, games, nutrition, wellness information and referrals, educational opportunities, and the chance to socialize with peers.

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

Provides education services to children in the community.

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.

Offers general dental care services for those ages 13 and older who are experiencing homelessness.