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Offers shelter for up to 30 days for men 18 years and older along with two hot and hearty meals a day, hot showers and laundry room, spiritual encouragement, two recovery programs, life coaching, and referrals.

Helps dislocated workers access federal and state job training programs.

Provides early education and social services for low-income families with children ages prenatal to three.

A home based program for children infant to 3 to help parent(s) develop activities with their child.

Offers mental health support for children and adolescents ages 2-21 to address trauma, depression, anxiety, and family dynamics. Works with the entire family while providing holistic, trauma-informed care. Children ages 13 and older may seek counseling on their own.

Provides a 6- to-12 month, faith-based treatment program. Open to adults of all genders.

Operates a daily drop-in center for homeless youth and young adults ages 13-26. Offers showers, phone access, laundry, blankets, clothing and meals. Operates as a youth cooling/warming center during weather advisories.

Provides community programs that citizens can become involved with.

Assists veterans in activating and maintaining veterans educational benefits. Help with filing disability claims, federal work study positions, unemployment services, veteran to veteran activities, and female veteran support and activities.

Provides pre-sentencing alternative to jail time for individuals, ages 18 and up, who are charged with felonies and are chemically dependent.

Provides specialized support for individuals seeking a medically supervised path to recovery from substance use. Combines Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications with comprehensive counseling and support services.

Provides suboxone medication in a medical clinic setting.

Helps homeless people obtain the state and federal disability benefits.

Diagnose and treat a wide variety of conditions. Family medicine physicians serve as primary care providers and work closely with teams of specialists, hospitalists, and nurses to coordinate and personalize care.

Provides HEN eligible clients with housing and essential needs support, including rent, move-in assistance, utilities (electric & gas), hygiene items, cleaning supplies, and bus passes. Must apply at DSHS first; once qualified, contact Blue Mountain Action Council.

Provides intensive job search assistance, skill upgrade, relocation assistance and possibly occupational retraining for a new job or career

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

Donations of food accepted, including garden produce. Pick up service available for large commercial donations. Pick up is not available from private homes.

Offers counseling to persons contemplating a new business or persons in business who would like to discuss business development.

Provides several support groups to help focus on issues surrounding sexual assault for men, women, and families.  Also offers referrals to therapists who treat sexual violence issues.

Engages the community in creating lasting changes to community conditions to improve people's lives. Conducts annual fundraising campaign and distributes funds to local providers.

Church offers a faith-based transition program for men who are recovering from substance use disorder, who are homeless, or for those being released from prison. Houses are located in King, Pierce, Yakima, Whatcom, and Spokane counties.

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

Helps individuals find independent housing and address issues that put current housing in jeopardy. Also helps individuals find and maintain housing, providing both short-term intensive support, and continuing long-term support.

Assists individuals who have faced significant career disruptions due to the COVID-19 pandemic, providing equitable access to good-paying employment, job training, comprehensive support services, and on-the-job temporary subsidized work experience for job seekers who have experienced layoffs or unemployment.

Provides a positive environment for youth to learn and develop their athletic skills.

Provide a wide-range of behavioral health care to evaluate and treat the needs of all adults.

Supports better communication and mutual understanding between landlords and manufactured homeowners. Resolves disputes between manufactured homeowners and landlords concerning alleged violations of the Manufactured/Mobile Home Landlord Tenant Act.

Provides a 12‑week series of parenting programs focused on strengthening key parenting competencies, including monitoring, positive discipline, and confidence.

Provides medically supervised detoxification services for infants prenatally exposed to drugs. Also provides six months of after-care support services and follow-up. Accepts DCFS payments and insurance.

Offers accessible transit service for the Camano, Stanwood, Smokey Point and Arlington areas using wheelchair-accessible mini-buses on two fixed routes. Visit website for schedule.

Issues marriage licenses that can be used anywhere in Washington state. Washington law requires a three-day waiting period for marriage licenses. Licenses are valid for 60 days.

Operates a confidential helpline for individuals struggling with gambling addiction to address the harm that may result from gambling-related problems. Refers to providers who treat compulsive gambling as well as support groups. Call, text or chat.

The Weight Room features Olympic free weights and Life Fitness Strength Equipment.  For newcomers, staff present periodic orientations with tips on strength training and equipment usage.

Distributes food to 9 local food banks. These include food banks in Chehalis, Onalaska, Pe Ell, Mineral, Toledo, Morton and Winlock-Vader. Contact the local food bank to receive food.

Provides a subsidized bus pass for travel on King County Metro and Sound Transit to residents of King, Pierce and Snohomish counties who are at or below 80% FPL and enrolled in certain benefit programs.

Offers a youth empowerment program incorporating mentoring and leadership training. Programming includes a folk dance group, a robotics & computer literacy program and an adopt-a-street program.

Offers assistance when habits, behaviors, stress, worry or emotional concerns about physical or other life problems interfere with daily life.

Provides consultation to people with a progressive, life-limiting condition. May offer consultations about symptom management, medical decision making, advance directives, end of life issues and home care services options.

Assists tribal members in education, vocational training, job readiness, work experience, and other identified needs of the family. Will help with basic needs (rent, utilities, etc) if children are involved.

Advises Seattle city government on issues that impact women in Seattle; promotes programs and recommends policy and legislation.

Offers a 40 unit non-profit assisted living community.  Assistance is provided through daily activities, medication, housekeeping, and laundry. Accepts WA Apple Health (Medicaid).

Accepts donations of unused, sealed hygiene items as well as new or gently used socks, gloves, warm hats, coats and jackets. Not able to accept other types of clothing items.

Offers an annual Utility Tax Relief Program for low-income Burien Households. Applications are due mid-December.

Provides one-bedroom, HUD-subsidized, independent housing for seniors. Seniors must be 62 years or older. Wait list for apartments can be over a year long.

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 behavioral services for children, adolescents, and families including individual and family counseling, psychiatric evaluations, and substance use disorder treatment. Offers independent living skills to adolescents.

Provides new and used building materials for the public at a discounted price. Also available: home goods, appliances, and furniture, etc.

Helps the elder and disabled in the Entiat area remain independent in their homes. Offers minor home repairs, snow shoveling, exercise classes, transportation to medical appointments, meal deliveries, and coordinates a quilting circle.

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.

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.

Offers a utility discount for water, sewer, and storm water to low-income customers. Discount is between 10% and 20% off the base rate, depending on income.

Allows community members to file a complaint or review complaints.

Open to the public as a cooling center when temperatures are dangerously warm. Providing air conditioning, water, and restrooms.

Offers to loan wheelchairs, canes, bedside commodes and walkers on a temporary basis.

Provides a phone number and online services to report crimes that are not emergencies including: custodial interference, garbage burglary, harassment (non-domestic violence), malicious mischief (vandalism), theft, and others.

Offers one-on-one employment assistance for King County public housing and Section 8 residents; includes job training and technology instruction, GED, ESL, and ABE assistance, and peer-supported services.

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

Offers Dual Diagnosis Treatment (DDT) facility including withdrawal management (detox), Medications for Addiction Treatment (MAT), and residential treatment including medically-monitored residential treatment, outpatient, intensive outpatient, and DUII.

Has free legal advice clinics for those with low incomes. Thurston residents should call CLEAR for eligibility screening and to talk with an attorney. CLEAR will refer to Sound Legal Aid as appropriate. Mason, Grays Harbor, Pacific and Lewis residents call directly at 360-705-8194.

Provides dispute resolution by means of mediation, conciliation, facilitation and training for workplace, community and family. In Skagit County most small claims cases are required to go through mediation before trial will be conducted.

Provides budget development, education and guidance to help Service members and their families achieve personal financial readiness. Offers classes on financial planning, money management, credit, insurance, and consumer rights.

Health Home services are available to adults or youth in Spokane County who are managing multiple chronic health conditions including, but not limited to, mental health and substance abuse disorders. Clinicians work with clients once per month to provide in-home case management to help clients achieve their healthcare goals.

Provides food and hygiene products, hats, gloves, scarves when available to individuals and families in need.

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

Helps and assists HIV+ individuals of color who are newly diagnosed, at-risk or not receiving care. Refers to health and social service resources, education, information and weekly support groups.

Provides assistance with food, rent, utilities and gas vouchers to those living within Kenmore 98028 and Kirkland 98034 only.

Addresses code violations of public health and safety issues, including, but not limited to, rubbish, garbage, attractive nuisances, vegetation, zoning, dangerous buildings, housing and inoperable vehicles on private property.

Provides reduced cost lunches for seniors.

Provides confidential family planning and sexual health services for King County youth ages 20 and younger. Offers birth control information and supplies, STD and HIV tests, pregnancy testing and counseling, and emergency contraception.

Organizes adult recreational activities as well as facilities for residents of Mercer Island and the surrounding area.

Provides pediatric care, including well child exams, sports physicals, immunizations, monitoring of milestones, diagnosis and care for illnesses, infections, and injuries, as well as assessment and treatment of anxiety, depression, autism, and ADHD.

Assists pregnant women and their support person(s) understand and prepare for the childbirth experience as well as gain knowledge of the options available for their labor, delivery and post-partum experience.

Provides primary care family medicine including preventive health exams, care coordination, acute care visits, minor office procedures, and follow-up care from hospital visits.

Provides one-on-one support so that adults with intellectual or developmental disabilities can live as independently as possible in the community. May assist with home management, personal care, financial management and more.

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

Provides weatherization and home energy conservation measures (insulation, caulking, etc.) to low-income renters and home owners.

Administers programs that provide child development services, employment services and community access services to Washington state residents with developmental disabilities as defined by state law.

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

Assists pro se litigants regarding legal domestic matters.

Qualified homebuyers partner with Habitat to help build their own houses by putting in sweat equity and purchasing their homes with an affordable mortgage. Must be below 80% AMI and need affordable housing.

Residents and volunteers strengthening Lakewood neighborhoods. Work focuses on providing education and resources around home maintenance, engaging a neighborhood in a beautification project, and celebrating what's best about the area. See details.

Manages affordable housing apartment complexes in many counties across Washington state. Most properties focus on serving low-income older adults and people with disabilities. Visit website for contacts at individual properties.

Offers an alcohol and drug information school as well as outpatient and intensive outpatient substance use disorder treatment.

Provides a free job search center where job seekers can get help with resumes, cover letters, job leads, interviewing preparation, and much more. Google IT 2.0 & Python scholarships are available, as well as Virtual Digital Literacy Workshops and Chromebooks while supplies last.

Provides help with rent or utilities (approximately $200) and limited assistance with clothing and furniture. Serves their parish boundaries within zip codes 98499, 98439, and JBLM.

Volunteer-based agency grants wishes to children 3-21 years of age in Yakima Valley with any life threatening or life altering conditions.

Offers home-based support and education for expectant mothers, families and children from birth through age 3.

Coordinates a comprehensive range of services to support students and remove non-academic barriers so students can learn.

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.

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

Offers a variety of nonperishable food available to the community. Accepts donations of food for the pantry.

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.

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 intensive mental health care and team-based case management for children, youth and families with complex needs, including developmental disabilities.

Provides substance use disorder treatment for youth and adults, including DUI assessments, outpatient and intensive outpatient treatment, withdrawal management, and relapse prevention.

Provides comprehensive support services in collaboration with other youth-serving agencies. Services include: school, community, and home based counseling violence prevention case management, psychiatric evaluation, and medication management.

Offers certificate programs, transfer programs, and degree programs for area residents. Also offers basic education classes such as GED classes, and classes that allow students to receive a high school diploma.

Provides a fun and stimulating environment while at the same time promoting summer learning retention for children entering grades K-6.

Provides nutrition assistance and education for low-income pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5. Benefits are valued at about $150 for a family of two per month. In the summer, participants can receive additional farmers market vouchers.