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Assists individuals and families with paying bills, budgeting, and managing finances.

Provide help with naturalization, green cards, DACA, U Visa, VAWA, DAPA, citizenship test preparation, and other immigration legal services. ITIN and tax assistance provided to immigrants.

Provides low-income older adults with $80 in benefits to purchase fresh, locally grown fruits, vegetables, herbs, and honey from authorized farmers markets. Applications available in early May through Aug 2026.

Administers a contract with a Washington Telecommunications Relay Service vendor; handles relay service complaints.

Provides individuals, families, teens and older adults with quality, positive education and fun activities at community centers throughout Seattle.

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.

Career and Technical Education (CTE) provides students with the skills and technology necessary for 21st-century careers through academic courses, workplace knowledge, and hands-on training.

Helps low income residents obtain eyeglasses, vision exams, and hearing aids.

Transfers vehicle titles and issues license tabs. Issues disabled parking permits and various other permits.Issues licenses to disabled veterans, former  prisoner of war, Pearl Harbor Survivors, and Purple Heart recipients.

District includes Fort Steven Elementary, Lackamas Elementary, McKenna Elementary, Mill Pond Elementary, Prairie Elemental, and Southworth Elementary Schools.

Provides HEN eligible clients with basic assistance, including toiletries, toothpaste, shampoo, and laundry/dish soap. Financial assistance may include rent, utilities, and move-in assistance, if funding is available. Must apply at the DSHS first; once qualified, call Chelan Douglas Community Action Council.

Strengthen family ties, instill core values and provide families with worry-free, fun activities to do together in a nurturing and supportive environment. Programs include Family Fun Night, Kids Night Out, aquatics, youth sports and more.

Administers a program to provide cremation for a deceased person if the family meets the financial eligibility requirements.

Operates a safe parking program with 15 parking spaces for adult men, women and couples. Provides a portable restroom facility as well as a guesthouse with a refrigerator and microwave.

Provides heating energy cost assistance for residents of Black Diamond, Covington, Maple Valley and Ravensdale. UTILITY ASSISTANCE IS ONLY AVAILABLE JAN-MAY.

Transfers vehicle titles and issues license tabs. Issues disabled parking permits and various other permits. Issues licenses to disabled veterans, former prisoner of war, Pearl Harbor Survivors, and Purple Heart recipients.

Provides health services to students at district schools. Includes wellness exams and preventative healthcare as well as sexual and reproductive healthcare, mental health care, and dental care. Some services available without parental consent.

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

School District includes Rainier Elementary, Rainier Middle School and Rainier High School.

Provides short term assistance to veterans in Pend Oreille County who need help with rent and utility payments, food, and gas. Also, volunteers also can help veterans travel to their VA medical appointments.

Veterans and surviving spouses get free help with VA benefit claims and other related services.

Operates a faith-based transitional home for single women where they can stay for up to two years. Must be able to maintain sobriety. Focuses on serving women facing many challenges.

Provides monthly cash benefits for the eligible survivors of workers covered under Social Security who have died. Additionally makes a one-time payment of $255 to the surviving spouse.

Provides updated product safety information, available via internet and email.

Provides utility bill discounts for people over 62 years of age or over and earn less than 30,000 a year. Provides Utility bill discounts for the disabled who have proof of disability income at 125% or less of the poverty level.

Provides crisis services and support for those experiencing serious behavioral health issues. Serves adults, children, and seniors in Clallam County. By referral only.

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 repair services to low-income homeowners to keep their homes safe and decent. Repair projects may include painting, siding repair, trim/window repair, ramp and rail repair, landscape cleanup, and weatherization.

Offers utility rate reductions of up to 50% for water, sewer and stormwater charges for qualifying residents.

Provides adult medical care including yearly exams for all adults, and immunizations such as COVID-19, and flu vaccines.

Offers family medicine; some specialty care and diagnostic care are available. Conducts support groups for stroke survivors, people with brain tumors, women with breast cancer as well as men with prostate cancer.

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 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 resource and referrals to families in crisis, as well as clothing, diapers, toiletries/hygiene goods, and thrift store vouchers to anyone who is in need.

Provides temporary support for individuals with developmental or intellectual disabilities.

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.

Provides opportunities for older adults to get together including karaoke, crafts, movie nights and game nights.

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

Supports unaccompanied youth ages 12-24 who are facing homelessness or housing instability. Case managers work with youth to coordinate supportive housing, employment, education, family reconciliation, and behavioral health.

Provides advice and guidance for people who need to evaluate their aptitude, abilities, and interests in order to choose a vocation or career and to select the type of training that will enable them to obtain and progress in positions.

A preschool program for children ages 3-5 that focuses on child development and kindergarten readiness.

Provides bus transportation at affordable prices to certain regions inside and outside Washington State.

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.

Provides education services to children in the community.

Assists commuters wishing to carpool by mailing them a list of names of individuals who have been computer identified as having a similar commute.

Offers case management for extremely high-risk substance abusing women. The program does not provide direct alcohol/drug treatment or clinical services, but instead offers consistent home visitation and connects women and their families with a comprehensive array of existing community resources.

Chamber treats carbon monoxide poisoning, burns, the bends, smoke inhalation, gas embolism, and certain chronic non-healing wounds; 24-hour emergency standby.

A qualified visitation supervisor is with the child(ren) at all times during the visitation. When the non-custodial parent arrives, the child(ren) and parent spend time together while the visitation supervisor observes and documents their interactions. Parent exchange program that provides a safe environment for parental exchanges for visitations. A visitation supervisor is assigned to the child for the time between pick up and drop off. Each parent will check in/out the child(ren) and show ID.

Offers self-managed year-round encampment for men, women and couples without kids; moves throughout North and East King County area.

Connects families with dentists who specialize in pediatric oral health. Ensures that children receive regular check-ups, cleanings, and preventive care. Serves children ages birth-5 with WA Apple Health (Medicaid) in Garfield and Asotin counties.

Offers a youth education and employment and training program for youth 16-24 years of age.

Provides affordable clothing and household goods, on-the-job training through the Second-Chance Employment Program and funds Mission Outreach to provide basic needs to help neighbors in need facing an immediate crisis.

Diagnoses and treats acute sport injuries; accepts those eligible for UW physicians care.

Offers no-cook food, mail service, bus tickets, assistance with getting IDs, and case management to those who are unhoused in King County.

Provides a peer support group for those living with a mental health condition, focused on recovery and shared lived experiences.

Provides information and referral to available community services for people who are or have experienced intimate partner violence.

Provides a hot meal for anyone in need on Wednesdays.

Helps adults with developmental, intellectual or behavioral health diagnosis obtain and maintain employment within their communities.

Public health care program providing comprehensive eye exams for infants.

Provides alcohol & drug information school, DUI assessments, drug/alcohol assessments, alcohol monitoring, intervention, drug testing, outpatient substance use disorder treatment services as well as intensive outpatient treatment.

Offers a variety of classes and sporting activities for people with physical disabilities.

Provides dental care services for all ages, including urgent care.

Provides development and health status assessment, resource coordination, and referrals for children with special needs.

Provides a variety of volunteer opportunities in all program areas, from working with women and children to helping survivors navigate the legal system.

Provides legal counsel to indigent persons accused in Pierce County Superior and District Courts and contracted city courts; to persons in dependency proceedings; and to juveniles in criminal matters.

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 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 counseling, substance use treatment, and psychiatric care for youth ages 13-25. Helps youth build healthy relationships, strengthen coping skills, work toward sobriety, and achieve personal goals.

The Tenant Based Rental Assistance (TBRA) Program provides very low-income households with rent costs for up to 24 months – if funding allows. Households must be homeless or at risk of homelessness.

Offers half day and year-round classes for low-income families with children ages 3-4 living in West Seattle.

Delivers nutritious lunches to homebound older adults. Menus are designed to provide at least one-third of the daily nutrients required for older adults. Provides a DASH diet for those who require it.

Offers a hot lunch for adults ages 60 and older. Provides low-cost pet food to low-income older adults. Deliveries upon request.

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

Provides employment-related health care and educational services.

Drop-in center offers a safe, positive place for middle school and high school kids to go after school. Free meal provided on Thursdays. Serves youth in grades 6-12.

A social club for veterans of foreign wars.

Provides relapse prevention assistance, which consists of patients who have successfully completed primary treatment and have relapsed while in aftercare.

Provides employment service for people with disabilities to gain and keep employment.

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

A leadership program that focuses on college preparation and career exploration.

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

Provides print audiovisual materials for all ages; childrens programs; internet and software stations; information services in-house, on the web, or by phone; visits to nursing, adult care, group homes; and meeting rooms.

Provides a secure detention facility for Kitsap County.

Community Education and Prevention Services.

Offers fingerprinting services to the public. Bring valid photo ID.

Coordinates youth leagues and tournaments for baseball, basketball and soccer. Offers drop-in sports opportunities for adults. Operates a pool and skate park.

Treats acute and chronic illnesses and non-life-threatening injuries, including common colds, flu, strep throat, lacerations and other minor conditions.

Offers grief recovery seminars and support groups led by trained volunteers with lived experience of loss. Sessions include video instruction, group discussion and guided workbook reflection. Program is Christian-based.

CODA provides gender-specific residential treatment to adult men at this facility. Primary goals include recovery, self-management, reducing recidivism, building support network, and obtaining employment and housing.

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.

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

Coordinates a volunteer program that offers friendly visiting and companionship to seniors and disabled adults in the greater Puget Sound region. Serves those living in an adult family home, group home or an assisted living facility.

Provides apartments for low-income seniors 52 years of age and older or disabled individuals that meet the qualifications.

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

Provides opioid addiction treatment, prescribing medications like Suboxone® and Vivitrol®. Virtual clinic appointments available.

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 temporary, part-time, on-site training for low income Asian and Pacific Islander residents, ages 55 and older; participants are paid the local, state or federal minimum wage, whichever is higher.

Offers a comprehensive diabetes self-management education for adults, taught by certified diabetes educators.

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 high-quality, nutritious dog and cat food to pet owners in need. Accepts donations.