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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 disabled individuals with direct placement, supported employment, job coaching, on-the-job evaluation, job club, and employability skills training.

Physicians help educate on preventative care, offer the proper screenings, and diagnose ailments and other health concerns. They also connect patients to the Swedish network of hospitals and specialists for additional care.

Offers a variety of programs for youth in the Kent area. Also offers camps for youth when there are school holidays and breaks.

Offers adults of any nationality to complete their primary or secondary education virtually in Spanish at no cost. Includes Spanish curriculum, materials, tutorials and tutoring volunteers. Start any time and study at your own pace.

Assists by providing information about veteran's benefits and help applying for veteran's services.

Participants who qualify will receive 75% discount on course fees, with a maximum benefit of $200 per year.

Provides specialized care to pregnant people in need of substance use disorder treatment.

Builds housing for purchase by San Juan residents below 80% AMI. When selling, separates the cost of land from the home itself by retaining ownership of the land and leasing the land to the buyers.

Provides assistance with food, housing, utilities, medical and counseling, natural disaster and death/burial assistance for veterans and their families. Initial screening is through other veteran agencies. See website for a list.

Provides a family group which includes a meal and structured activities during each meeting.

Offers a 12-session program provided in Spanish that will help parents raise their children to be respectful and have high self-esteem.

Provides funding to assist individuals with home-repair improvements that address health, safety and durability issues in homes in rural areas. Priority is given to seniors, disabled residents, families with children under age 5, and veterans.

Conducts workplace inspections for safety and health.

Thrift store for gently used and some new items.

Provides general law enforcement services to Jefferson County.

Promotes business interests in the local area. Provides information/referral. Offers tourist and locals information about the Silverdale area.

Provides fire protection, prevention, and investigation services and emergency medical aid for Auburn, Algona and Pacific. Accepts newborns under the Safe Haven for Newborns program.

Connects Black families with disabilities to promote engagement, bonding, and access to essential services. Provides comprehensive support including cultural brokerage, one-to-one assistance, system navigation, resource sharing, resilience-building, and advocacy.

Offers scholarships for low-income students to be used at Washington public, community or technical colleges, approved independent colleges or universities, or private career schools. Must sign up by June 30th of student's 8th grade year.

Helps farmworkers find jobs and connect with community resources. Farmworker employment specialists assist farmworkers by assessing skills and interests and preparing an employment plan.

Assists single adults who are temporarily or permanently disabled and unable to work by providing hygiene items and bus passes. May be able to help with rent, utilities, and move-in assistance depending on funding. Must be referred by DSHS.

Provides birthing rooms with bathrooms and large tubs. Neonatal Intensive Care Unit is onsite. Also offers breastfeeding support to patients. Midwives and doctors on staff. Provides virtual pregnancy classes and classes about newborn care.

Offers partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient treatment for adults and adolescents ages 13 and older. Treatment includes daily group therapy, medication management, check-ins, and family meetings. Virtual treatment available.

Trained volunteers evacuate/rescue livestock and other animals (not wildlife) in emergencies and disasters. Does not foster out or adopt animals. In a disaster, will set up emergency livestock shelters and staff them.

Provides 9-1-1 and police services within the Kitsap Naval Bases.

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

Helps find and re-connect community members with loved ones around the world after natural disasters, war, civil unrest or other international catastrophes.  Cannot help regarding research, legal matters, or third party requests.

Provides financial assistance for individuals currently undergoing breast cancer treatment or living with metastatic breast cancer.

Provides services which cover county roads/traffic, solid waste, recycling, storm water, engineering, construction, permits, and landfill.

Allows high school juniors and seniors to take college-level courses that will apply to their high school level requirements as well as give them college credits.

Sells low cost furniture, clothing, toys and a variety of household items. School Supplies hand out will start in the middle of August.

Care Coordinator will spend time understanding participants’ needs and help participants and family connect to available resources such as housing, health insurance, childcare, food assistance programs, and other services.

Provides activities for teens that shape values and encourage life-long community service. "Asset Building" approach helps teens develop skills for success.

Offers behavioral health services that are integrated with medical care as well as traditional counseling and psychiatric services.

Provides a resource center for parents and caregivers on issues related to children's health, safety and parenting, etc.

Provides access to dentists for children ages 0-6 who are insured by Medicaid (Apple Health) and children ages 0-12 who have a Developmental Disabilities Administration indicator.

Provides web-based resources for students, parents, educators, and others on the topic of bullying. Resources include websites designed just for students, literature for parents to help their children through bullying situations, and classroom toolkits for educators.

Provides assistance to low-income families and individuals to help pay for heating bills during the winter through a state and federally funded program.

Offers educational programs/courses where the goal for the student who successfully completes the course is employed as entry-level in the same area/field of their course.

Provides individual therapy, group therapy, psychiatric medication assessments and management, and case management.

Provides legal assistance to low-income parents that are having difficulties with a school establishing/following an IEP (Individualized Education Plan), or have complaints regarding disciplinary actions.

Provides utility assistance, including heating costs, to people in Okanogan County who are at or below 80% of the Area Median Income.

Offers mediation training, conflict resolution training, and community education. Learning and practicing mediation, listening, and effective negotiation skills are beneficial for professional and personal growth and development.

Provides low-cost, basic internet service and wireless connectivity for qualifying families, with no contract and no fees for equipment or installation.

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

Transitions patients from addictive substances to abstinence. Can prescribe Suboxone or Naltrexone to take during detox to minimize symptoms from post-acute withdrawal.

On-site early education center for children.

Written information covering a variety of topics of interest to seniors, disabled adults and their family, friends and helpers.

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.

Provides information, assistance, and initial eligibility screening for services to support seniors, people with disabilities, and their caregivers in assessing their needs, and identifying the most appropriate service provider.

Provides fire protection and emergency medical aid for Bellevue and vicinity as well as community education.

Enforces the child support process; including medical support, modifies child support orders, and works with other states to collect support on a client's behalf. Also refers to the county prosecuting attorney to begin paternity cases.

Provides health care screenings such as cholesterol, diabetes, and high blood pressure as well as general physical exams. Also offers reproductive health services.

Provides a free community lunch once a week. Open to anyone who wishes to come.

Coordinates a Seattle-based peer support program for HIV+ women and families. Offers one-on-one peer support, counseling, weekly support groups, informal support gatherings and annual retreats.

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.

Primary care clinics provide preventive health care, family medicine, geriatrics, internal medicine and general primary health services including women's health care.

Provides medical, dental and mental health referrals as well as mentoring and case management. Primarily serves American Indian and Alaska Native youth.

Office based, primary care medical setting that offers MAT services. Able to prescribe both Suboxone and Vivitrol.

Collects mail for homeless clients who have no other address or PO Box. Clients must first register with the food pantry before forwarding any mail to the temporary mailing address. Mail can only be held for up to 10 business days.

Offers education and enrichment programs.

Offers case management outside of the shelter program. Services include goal setting, RentWell classes, help accessing community resources, job and career assistance, and assistance obtaining and sustaining permanent housing.

Management offices that serve as headquarters and provide services that plan, organize and control the activities of the city but which offer no direct services to the public.

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

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

Provides weather information and forecasts for southwestern Washington including weather watches, warnings and advisories.

Offers training, activities and experience to young men and women who are interested in careers in law enforcement.

Provides basic law enforcement for the city of Tukwila.

Offers a home visitation case management program.

Hospital and medical services provided in Colville, Washington.

Provides shelter for lost, abandoned and unwanted animals.

Volunteer run food pantry offering to all those in the community. Operates on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month between 9:30-11am. No public bathrooms available on location.

Coordinates facility schedules and manages reservations for park facility rentals, including gyms, meeting rooms, the Weyerhaeuser King County Aquatic Center, kitchens, picnic areas, and ball fields.

Offers comprehensive patient- and family-centered primary care including chronic and acute care, immunizations, women's health care and physical exams.

Provides nutrition assistance and education for low-income pregnant and post-partum people, 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.

Provides late-night activities on weekend nights for youth ages 13-19, including sports, arts, intercultural activities, special events and mentoring.

Offers a 50% discount on residents' Redmond water, sewer, wastewater and storm drain bills for low income older adults or people with disabilities if they live in a single family residential unit.

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.

Offers programs that include agriculture, gardening, community and economic development, youth and families, and natural resource stewardship.

Offers early learning programs to area families. Program is coordinated through Pierce County Community Connections.

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.

Program provides resources and support to unpaid family caregiver so they can continue to provide quality care for as long as possible. Services are available to any unpaid caregiver over the age of 18 that is providing care for a family member over the age of 18.

Offers case management and resources for individuals not in YWCA NCW housing. Clients work on securing permanent housing with support from a case manager and access to classes, a thrift store, and a pantry.

Provides free eye examinations, glasses and frames for low income, qualified individuals in Whatcom County.

The Pierce County Detention and Corrections Center consists of 2 facilities, the New Jail and the Main Jail.  

Inspects food service establishments and responds to citizen complaints about unsafe food practices. Provides education to businesses on proper food handling and storage. Inspection records posted online.

Provides a family physician clinic to assist patients of all ages, from birth to seniors.

Offers a homeless prevention program for youth between the ages of 18-24 who are currently experiencing homelessness, or are at risk of being homeless in the city of Yakima.

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 medication abortions up to 10 weeks after patient's start of last menstrual period. Patient must agree before starting that she will have an in-clinic abortion if the abortion pill does not work.

Sells low-cost items, such as clothing, furniture, electronics, books, and housewares.

Schedules mobile behavioral health, medical and dental clinics throughout the month, focusing on serving patients with transportation or other access issues.

Collects blood from volunteer donors to supply blood bank; clients may call for appointment or visit in person to donate. The full process of donating blood takes 45 minutes to an hour. No fees for donors.

Offers an emergency shelter for victims and their children fleeing an immediately dangerous situation due to domestic violence.

Provides a congregate hot meal program and supportive services to individuals, ages 60 and older.

Handles criminal complaints and enforce traffic laws occurring in Prescott, Waitsburg, and outside of other  incorporated city limits of Walla Walla county.

Offers confidential and anonymous HIV testing. First time HIV tests are supplemented with a mandatory education session. Also provides diagnosis, testing and treatment for other STDs as well as safer sex education.

Provides care and support for those affected by Alzheimer's and other dementia's. Funds, promotes, and supports Alzheimer's research aimed at treatment, prevention, and a cure.

Offers an adventure-based day camp for kids ages 6-12. Each week includes a different field trip, based on the activity theme for the week.