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Main phone number for the Granite Falls School District.

Provides free public education for students in Pre-School through 5th grades and 9th through 12th grades.

Offers healthcare assessment and services for homebound patients.

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

Fulfills the unmet needs of children who are in foster care in San Juan and Island counties. Provides toys, books, back to school clothing, birthday and holiday gifts as well as paying fees related to summer camps and sports.

Provides a program for youth ages 15 to 24 who may need more support in their transition to independence. Focuses on young people who want support with challenges they face such as: anxiety, mood, self-harm, trauma and others.

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.

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 information about obsessive-compulsive disorder and about treatments. Connects people to local therapists and local support groups as well as online support groups.

Helps veterans and their family members obtain veteran health benefits they are entitled to. Using federal benefits may give veterans more benefits, save them money, improve their health care and protect their family's assets.

Hears cases involving alleged violations of City of Tacoma ordinances including, but not limited to: criminal charges, criminal traffic offenses, traffic and parking infractions. The court does not hear small claims or civil cases.

Offers skilled dependable workers trained in many fields including yard work, landscaping, construction, catering, housecleaning, packing and limited moving. Hourly wage starts at $30 per hour with a half day minimum.

Offers support to adult families and friends of someone who has completed suicide. Facilitates an online Survivors of Suicide support group twice a month. Sends care packages to those who are recently bereaved by a suicide.

Offers developmentally appropriate activities in curriculum areas such as large and small motor skill development, music, science, dramatic play, art, literature, and math.

Provides 18 subsidized units for low income seniors and people with disabilities. Two units are not subsidized. There is currently a wait list to move into the apartments.

Develops after school and summer programs that provide members with fun experiences that are hands-on, interactive and intentionally develop critical thinking or other skills.

Provides Wellness vouchers on a case-by-case basis.

Provides a method for consumers to make complaints about issues with phone, radio, internet and TV service, emergency communications, and disability access.

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

Provides a food bank for residents of Coyle area.

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.

Produces an online guide for people living in their vehicles in Seattle. Explains parking regulations for regular as well as oversized vehicles, what to do if the vehicle receives a parking ticket, and how to request assistance.

Offers support meetings for families of and individuals living with a mental illness such as depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and post traumatic stress disorder.

Provides clothing for mothers and infants, infant furniture, and diapers.

Provides hot meals served as dine-in or take-out to anyone in need. Vegetarian option available. Also provides clothing, pet food, survival gear and toiletries.

Provides free public educational for students in K through 12th grade. Students living outside the district may apply for services.

Offers a learning center and open classroom for adults who want to earn their GED or high school diploma, learn English as a second language, improve placement test scores, and gain a career advantage.

Provides Suboxone and Vivitrol in a outpatient medical clinic setting. Primary care services and medical detox are offered for clients that meet the needed criteria.

Provides a cart filled with non-perishable foods, hygiene items, household cleaning items, kitchen tools, diapers & similar items. Donations can be left inside the pantry or by the church's double doors. Also collects items for the migrant camp in Monitor, WA; including long-sleeved shirts and protective gear for orchard workers.

Operates a food pantry that provides groceries to individuals and families in White Center and the surrounding areas. Provides diapers and pet food when available. Must register once per year.

MVFR provides information on outdoor burning, public records requests and services related to fire and life safety.

Offers a broad range of print, online and audiovisual material that reflects the great diversity of interests and opinions in Pierce County communities. Provides free 24/7 access to online services.

Provides a drop-in game room for teens ages 13-17 to hang out with friends and relax. Also offers affordable membership options to access the gym and other facilities of the center.

Offers children and family counseling, treatment for child victims of sexual abuse, and coordination of family support services, including parent education, parenting classes, family advocate services, and WIC.

Helps find and keep a job by providing ongoing training and support, such as advocacy, for individuals with disabilities.

Provides fire protection services for the town of Naches.

Provides free consultation, assistance, and advocacy for elders, their families, friends and other interested parties.  Assists in coordinating services, decision making, and guiding clients through the system.

Provides after school and summer learning programs. Includes activities to increase family engagement.

Responds to incidents that pollute and damage land, air, and water. Measures and analyzes environmental conditions. Toxics monitoring program collects environmental samples to assess toxic chemicals in soil, fish tissue, and the water column.

Provides education services to children in the community.

Issues certified copies of birth and death certificates for persons born and who have died in Yakima County.

Provides three grant cycles a year for local non-profit 501 (C) 3 agencies and scholarships to certain students.

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

Supports families who are caring for a family member with a developmental disability in their home. Provides families supports necessary to keep eligible individuals at home. May include payment for respite care, equipment and supplies, some medical costs and recreational opportunities.

Offers educational programs to students who are still in high school, including Running Start, Cascadia in the High School and Tech Prep.

Parents who have either exited WorkFirst, been approved by Diversion Cash Assistance or are receiving Basic Food Assistance could be eligible for transitional employment services and cash payments.

Provides free public education for students in 6th through 12th grades .

Provides a culturally-tailored early childhood home visiting program for urban Native American, Alaska Native, and Pacific Islander children and caregivers. Holds parenting classes on child development.

Offers instant drug testing with results within hours for negative results, FDA approved, 5 and 10 panel tests for cocaine, marijuana, amphetamines, opiates, barbiturates, benzodiazepines, oxycodone, MDMA, etc. Also offers DOT testing.

Offers pregnancy care, PAP tests, breast exams, gynecology and gynecological surgery, contraception, menopausal and midlife care, tubal ligation and ultrasound. Serves women in every phase of life.

Accepts ORCA LIFT adult fare payment on Pierce Transit bus and Runner services. ORCA LIFT offeres income eligible adults a reduced fare on many transit services thorughout the Puget Sound area. See details for more information.

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

Offers a homework assistance program consisting of structured after-school study halls for all grades. Some tutoring is available as needed.

Provides law enforcement services for the city of Ocean Shores.

Provides advocacy, information and referral services to those who are raising their relatives' children either temporarily or long term. Coordinates support groups with other kinship caregivers.

Provides food and clothing for families and individuals in need. Distribution is drive-thru style.

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

Provides no-cost support groups, education, and advocacy to improve the quality of life for individuals living with mental health conditions and their families and friends.

Partners with 30+ community agencies to provide a range of resources and programs for youth and young adults in the areas of career development, education, and supportive services, including housing. Intake available online.

Provides relocation, safe housing, aftercare services, case management, independent living skills, employment assistance, legal advocacy, and therapeutic services, focusing on helping children and youth survivors of sex trafficking.

Offers college readiness support and academic advising to low-income students in 11th and 12th grade.

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

Offers a community mental health program to help youth and adults with behavioral, emotional, or mental health issues.

Operates a food pantry for area residents. Clients receive a pre-packed box of food.

A community hub where individuals and parents with children can attend programs or workshops, access community resources, connect with others, and receive information and referrals.

Provides a patient-centered, family-oriented approach to care for anyone in the advance stages of a life-limiting illness.

Conducts workplace inspections for safety and health.

Plans, constructs, operates, and maintains city water, sewer, transportation systems, and other facilities.

Provides basic health services including treatment of simple illnesses and injuries, family planning, physical exams and health education. Must be a student at clinic school.

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.

Provides law enforcement services to the city of Shelton.

Provides people to assist Seniors or Disabled in their homes by helping with chores that they are not capable of doing themselves. Serve residence North of Hawthorne Road in the Spokane County area (excluding Deer Park).

Students network with adults in an area of interest to get hand on experience and identify career possibilities.

Offers an accredited preschool for children ages 2-5; integrated with ECEAP to provide support services and programs for low-income families. ECEAP is free. Scholarships are available.

Helps families with qualifying children get a tax break. They may be eligible for the Child Tax Credit- worth up to $2,200 per child, the Additional Child Tax Credit - up to $1,700 per child, or the Credit for Other Dependents - up to $500 per dependent.

Offers a 30-day intensive inpatient treatment program for adults with substance use disorder.

Offers routine and preventive dental care, extractions, fillings and root canals for adults and children. Emergency walk-in dental appointments are available daily as scheduling permits

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.

Coordinates trained volunteers who call or meet Snohomish County seniors in person weekly to discuss transitions and coping with stress, sadness, and other life challenges.

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

Offers a free, peer-led support group for any adult who has experienced symptoms of a mental health condition.

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

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.

Offers intensive outpatient and outpatient substance use treatment services. Addresses issues commonly faced by clients in early recovery such as triggers, relapse prevention, and various emotional components of addiction and recovery.

Creates life-changing partnerships by providing highly-skilled mobility service dogs for people living with disabilities in the Pacific Northwest.

Provides an opportunity for parents receiving TANF to gain work experience and improve job skills while getting paid. Participants must be referred by the DSHS.

Provides free 30-minute legal consultations on immigration issues for individuals who are not already represented by an attorney.

Provides coordinated entry intake assessments for individuals and families experiencing homelessness. Connects participants to transitional housing or one-time financial assistance for permanent housing. Visit the website or call Access Pierce to schedule an appointment.

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 treatment for individuals ages 15-40 experiencing a first episode of psychosis. Offers wraparound services including evidence-based psychotherapy, supported employment and education, family education, and medication management.

Offers recreational activities and classes for adults in the SeaTac area.

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.

Prepares low-income high school students for a successful college experience. Support includes entry exam preparation, assistance with applications, organizing campus tours, navigating financial aid, and getting involved with campus life.

Operates a resource center where people experiencing homelessness can get help finding housing and other resources. Places clients in housing programs based on need and availability.

Offers a range of medical services including primary care, pediatrics, women's health, specialty care and behavioral health care. Coordinates teams of providers to integrate care and create a patient centered medical home. Pharmacy on-site at most clinic locations.

Offers disability compensation claim paperwork assistance, VA paperwork requesting, preparation and presentation of VA claims, VA health care referral, and assists with application to the Veteran's Assistance Fund.

One hour class discussing financial changes experienced with addition of baby, available resources, and financial education.

Provides services to North Kitsap residents. including case management, veterans benefit assistance, safe parking, bus tokens, emergency clothing, prescription assistance vouchers, and firewood.

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.