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

Offers low cost spay and neutering services to income eligible county residents.

Issues marriage licenses and certified copies of Marriage Certificates in Kittitas County. Licenses have a three day lapse before they are valid and must be used within 60 days.

Offers a combination of classroom and on-the-job training designed to help participants gain employment in the retail sector.

Provides families with one-time financial assistance and/or up to 90 days of case management when needed.

Provides child support enforcement, especially when paternity is not established.

Responsible for the planning, programming, construction, maintenance, and operations of the city's water, sewer, refuse, cemetery, streets, and city facilities.

Provides skills training to help people with disabilities live independently in the community. Services may include household management, attendant care management, using assistive technology and finding and retaining housing & employment.

Advocates for preservation and development of low-income housing in Seattle; hosts weekly community meetings for anyone who is homeless or formerly homeless.

Provides access to the Indian Child Welfare (ICW) Program and caseworkers.

Collects and provides diapers to needy children throughout the Pasco and Richland communities.

Provides a week-long day camp for children and youth with a variety of activities. Provided in partnership with the Portland Police Bureau (PPB). Officers help coach activities and work with campers to increase self-esteem and good citizenship skills.

Provides free cancer screening for eligible men and women living in Benton, Columbia, Franklin, Kittitas, Klickitat, Walla Walla, and Yakima Counties.

Provides emergency financial assistance for various needs, including rent, move-in (first month's rent only), utilities, food, transportation, medical costs, etc. Provides a mobile shower unit.

Specialized recreational activities for individuals with disabilities for children with autism and their families.

Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat.

Provides nutrition and breastfeeding counseling and checks for nutritious foods for women, infants and children up to age 5 who are 185% of FPL. WIC food benefits average around $60 per family depending on family size.

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

Offers survivors' benefits, including educational assistance.

Provides informal peer counseling, referrals to community resources and coordinates wheelchair sporting events.

Provides senior transportation, foot care, meals on wheels and vision screening, blood pressure screening, flu shots, legal assistance and recreation/leisure programs for older adults.

Investigates complaints about unprofessional conduct, such as ethical violations or a lawyer's incapacity, against attorneys in Washington state. Does NOT give legal advice to persons filing grievances.

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.

Provides emergency medical and fire protection services, first aid training, and assistance in obtaining and installing smoke detectors in the city of Granger.

Offers expungement help and legal referrals (what kind, criminal, family, housing, etc.).

Provides case management services to encourage low income high school students to successfully prepare for college. Offers information about scholarships, preparation for college entrance exams and promotes college awareness.

Provides advocacy and referral services for domestic violence and sexual assault victims and victims of a crime.

Offers a support group for families and friends of alcoholics. Meetings are held throughout Pierce County and offered virtually. Visit the website for information on meeting locations and times.

Public schools.

Description

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.

Offers comprehensive dental care for all ages including fillings, crowns and dentures, extractions and emergency dental care. Patients must be uninsured or on Medicaid.

Provides job placement and employment training services for adults with disabilities. Referrals for adult services come from DDA, DVR, DSB, and community school districts. Suite #100.

Operates a food pantry for area residents. Clients can self select the items they need.

Provides daily and afterschool programs for boys and girls 6-13 years of age.  Provides programs in character and leadership development, education, and career development.

Provides fire and rescue services to those in their service areas. Service area includes Littlerock, Scott Lake, Maytown, Grand Mound and Rochester.

Provides assistance to unpaid caregivers as they face the challenges of caregiving. Offers information about community resources, and coordinates services and support such as respite care, counseling, support groups, and training.

Provides monthly cash payments for people ages 62 and older. Manages Social Security numbers, claims, late Social Security checks and applications.

Offers a transitional home with safe, stable and supportive housing for women and children who have left violent relationships. Residents pay rent/utilities based on their income level and can stay up to 1 year.

Provides food, clothing, and personal care items to those in need.

Provides a shopping-style food pantry that can be visited twice per calendar month.

Offers a free outdoor food pantry on the western side of the building that is stocked daily.

Offers a youth development program for youth 5-19 years of age.

Provides free bus ticket for individuals who are unable to access transportation assistance from any other agency in Benton and Franklin Counties. Callers must be referred by 211.

In-home support program for young parents and their infants; serves parents 24 and younger who are parenting their first child.

Provides mental health and addiction assessment and treatment to King County children, adolescents and their families. Offers wraparound services to stabilize youth with complex behavioral health needs.

Maintains an independent affordable living complex for seniors 62 or older and adults 18 and older with disabilities.

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 Neurological, Forensic, and general psychological evaluations. Offers individual, couples, family marriage and group counseling services.

Offers free furniture, household items including pots, pans, dishes, towels, sleeping bags, blankets, and bedding for those in need. Donations items may be dropped off or for furniture call to schedule a pickup.

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.

Assists qualified unemployed people in obtaining suitable work. Provides applicant screening, interview prep, resume assistance, job skills training, and job search assistance.

Maintains a medical equipment loan closet (crutches, wheelchairs, walkers, canes, etc.) at no cost for short term usage. Medical equipment available from on hand voluntary donations. Inventory not guaranteed.

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

Provides administrative services for the city of Warden.

Registers and inspects rental properties within Seattle.

Provides nutrition assessments, education and vouchers for specific nutritious foods for pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5. WIC checks are valued at about $50 a month per participant.

Provides outpatient behavioral health services to help clients reduce psychiatric symptoms, restore functioning, manage psychiatric medications, and support community integration.

Offers voter registration, absentee ballots, business license applications, vital statistics and other city information.

Dermatology clinic treats a wide variety of diseases and conditions of the skin, hair and nails. Dermatologic Surgery focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of skin cancer, as well as general dermatological surgery procedures.

Provides support for behavioral challenges to families who are caring for children with developmental disabilities, ages 3-17. Services include family counseling, family preservation and connections to other service providers.

Offers job search assistance, job readiness training, career counseling, vocational assessments, and computer skills instruction for those looking for work. Prioritizes recipients of public assistance and other low-income individuals who are missing basic skills.

Provides research-based information in the areas of food safety, food-borne illnesses, and food storage. Food safety and food preservation publications available for sale. Offers a nutrition education class, SNAP-Ed, as well as a food safety and preservation hotline.

Helps provide financial security for women and their families in King County through classes, coaching and training; offered in English and Spanish. Has a course specifically for survivors of domestic violence.

Provides housing for low income individuals and families. Housing for older adults and people with disabilities available also. Placement is not immediate.

Provides financial assistance programs to low-income families, immigrants and refugees, pregnant women, and people who are aged, blind, or disabled. Programs include TANF/WorkFirst, AREN, Diversion Cash Assistance, Refugee Cash Assistance, and ABD.

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

Provides comprehensive and intensive, wrap-around services that can effectively deal with the complex problems of families impacted by methamphetamine.

Offers a range of services to assist with the challenges of daily living and the effects of stress on mood, behavior, and mental health. Services provided include individual and group counseling, services for children 5 and under with Autism Spectrum Disorder, psychiatric services, medication management, and CRISIS care.

Provides sack lunches for homeless and community members once a week.

Main phone number for the Granite Falls Senior Center.

Offers a free lunch to North Kitsap residents. Meals are delivered to Hostmark Apartment residents.

Provides skilled inpatient and outpatient care, including respiratory/physical therapy and ER services.

Operates retail thrift stores selling donated clothing, furniture and household goods, as well as some new goods at low prices.

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.

Provides transitional housing for single female adults or single parent (ages 19-34) with small children (under 5)

Provides one-on-one, legal, and medical advocacy, therapy services, support groups, for persons who have been victims of sexual abuse.

Programs provide counseling and support to help individuals overcome barriers to employment.

Provides self-managed daytime shelter for people of all genders who work late-night jobs and need somewhere to sleep during the day; no maximum length of stay.

Offers a home-based school readiness, early literacy and parenting program for low-income families with children, ages 16-30 months, in South, Central, Southwest or Southeast Seattle.

Enforces various chapters of the Issaquah Municipal Code that address public health and safety issues.

Provides supervised daytime social, recreational, educational, and volunteer activities in the community for club members who have special needs. Activities support socialization, skill‑building, and meaningful participation alongside peers and community members.

Sells low-cost clothing, furniture and household items; no social services available at the thrift shops.

Aims to advance educational equity and increase access to representation and information about STEM/STEAM careers and higher education pathways through career-connected learning.

Helps students stay enrolled in school through benefits enrollment, homelessness prevention, campus food pantry, and referrals to other support services. Must be an enrolled student taking classes worth at least six credits. Offers Zoom and in-person appointments.

Crime prevention volunteer program. Support the Spokane Police Department by getting involved in one of their programs designed to help keep your neighborhood safe. Offering code enforcement reporting, family ID, bicycle registration, block watch, identity theft and more.

Provides a nutrition program and food assistance for pregnant and postpartum people and infants and children who are at or below 185% of the Federal Poverty Level.

Provides monthly payments to adults and children with a disability who have income and resources below specific financial limits. Washington pays an additional state supplement, and clients are automatically eligible for Medicaid as well as food benefits.

Provides preparation for citizenship applications and exams. Free to East African refugees and immigrants who have been in the US for at least four years and who are interested in applying for citizenship.

Provides housing navigation and resource connections only to individuals experiencing housing instability or leaving more restrictive care settings.

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.

Connects seniors, family caregivers, and adults with disabilities to the most appropriate resources.

Provides hot, nutritional meals at the Olympia Senior Center, Lacey Senior Center and various other locations in Thurston and Mason Counties.

Provides law enforcement services to the residents of the town.

Offers free hot lunches.

Provides pediatric physical therapy and speech therapy services for children, birth-21, in different settings, such as clinic, home, or school.

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 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.

Operates a 12-step self-help organization and website dedicated to helping those addicted to computer/video/console/online games.

Operates a small food and clothing bank. May have blankets and tents when available.