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Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat.

Offers resources for people wanting to learn more about viral hepatitis (hepatitis A, B, and C). Trained staff are available to answer questions and offer support and information.

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 law enforcement services in Lincoln County.

Through home visits, case managers increase parent knowledge of early childhood development, improve parenting practices and increase children’s school readiness and success. Offers a kindergarten readiness program.

Builds and delivers new bunk or twin beds, including a mattress, bedding, and pillow, to children who need them. Serves residents in the service areas of local chapters - currently in Lacey, North Seattle, Spokane, and Vancouver.

Provides immediate assessment, short-term stabilization, safety planning, medication management, and referrals for ongoing care for those in behavioral health crises. Accepts walk-ins and first responder drop-offs as a diversion alternative to jail or emergency rooms.

Coordinates food donations and distributes food to food pantries locally and statewide.

Provides drug and alcohol detection through observed urinalysis sent to a licensed toxicology laboratory certified by the College of American Pathologists. Must have picture ID.

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.

Provides a no cost online app that connects users with a global community of volunteers and company representatives who are ready at a moment’s notice to lend their eyesight for everyday tasks.

Provides information and referrals for social services, housing, insurance, prenatal care, adoption, and many other services are provided based on each patient's needs.

Owns and operates various affordable housing properties, including workforce housing, farm worker housing, housing for youth, and housing for homeless individuals with serious mental illness.

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.

Family Support Programs include WIC, Nurse-Family Partnership, Maternity Support Services, Infant Case Management, and Children with Special Health Care Needs.

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 counseling, case management, family support, psychiatric evaluation, medication management, advocacy, life skills training and employment support to adults with mental illness and disabilities. Integrates mental health care with medical care.

Offers classes, referrals, and support groups.

Provides law enforcement services to the city of Shelton.

Distributes fresh produce, shelf-stable foods, and when available, fresh dairy and frozen meats to locations across East King County.

Helps seniors stay connected to community and each other. The SAIL fitness class is just one of those ways; by providing exercise twice a week for 30-40  seniors; and lunch on Tuesday's.

Operates a weekly food pantry offering non‑perishable items, breads, produce, dairy products, frozen meats, and specialty‑diet options. Toiletries, including diapers, hygiene products, and soaps, are also available. Households may visit once per week.

Offers activities for older adults, including fitness classes, social activities, foot care, and a monthly senior lunch. Fitness classes promote strength and stability and protect against falls.

Provides diapers to Pierce County families in need of them. Families receive 30-40 diapers, or an individual pack, per child that needs diapers. Service is provided once a month. Call ahead, hours may change.

Provides HEN eligible clients with toiletries, such as toothpaste, shampoo, laundry/dish soap, and bus passes; as well as financial assistance, such as rent, utilities, and move-in assistance, if funding is available.

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.

Provides transitional, shared housing to men or women who are clean and sober, or who are willing to become clean and sober. Housing is shared room - two to a room. No limit on how long someone can stay in this housing. Housing is at several locations.

Provides a neighborhood communications network that promotes crime prevention education.

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

Provides support to children who are facing or have experienced the loss of a loved one as well as their families. Offers individual counseling, support groups and phone consultations.

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.

Refers clients to local, state, and regional services for people who are deaf, deaf-blind, late deafened and hard-of-hearing as well as those with speech impairments. Advocates for clients on statewide access issues.

Offers a fellowship of relatives and friends of alcoholics who share their experience, strength and hope in order to solve their common problems. Purpose of Al-anon is to help families of alcoholics by practicing the Twelve Steps. Meetings can be online or in person.

The tiny homes are not free, but they are affordable. People who don’t qualify for conventional home loans can apply for and purchase a tiny home.

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.

Helps individuals enroll in health insurance and understand their coverage. Helps individuals apply for Medicaid, Qualified Health Plans, and other applicable assistance programs.

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. Non-tribal members welcome.

Provides public education for the residents of Central Kitsap.  See details for information regarding school closures, administration, attendance, athletics, parent teacher information, school supply lists, and other related information.

Volunteers accept donations of medical and mobility equipment, refurbish it and sell it at a reduced price. Items commonly available include wheelchairs, walkers, scooters, hospital beds, lifts, shower chairs, and more.

Helps those who would like to learn more about Protection Orders and those who would like to file Protection Orders.

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

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.

Case managers recruit, train, and license prospective foster parents, then follow up with on-going support services. Counseling, crisis response, and placements.

Offers a support group once a month (excluding Sept and Dec) at Central Washington Hospital in Conference Rooms F & G. Offers a social gathering in September and a holiday gathering in December.

Provides comprehensive medical care for infants, children and adolescents.

Registers and inspects rental properties within Seattle.

Provides full service medical treatment program for those struggling with substance use disorder.

Internal Medicine, Family Medicine and Pediatrics at nine locations throughout Snohomish County.

Offers USDA commodity foods to low-income people 60 years of age and older. Typical food packages may include: canned vegetables, fruit and juice protein, grain and cereal products, peanut butter, and cheese.

Provides medical equipment loans for a variety of needs, including bath benches, bath chairs, bath grips or bars, regular and quad canes, raised toilet seats, walkers, knee and leg braces, crutches, heating pads, reach sticks, sock pullers, and wheelchairs.

Provides free transportation from home to the VA hospital for medical appointments.

Provides public library services and internet access for Monroe area residents.  Also provides public PC's, a career center, and public meeting room.

Provides a monitored setting for the safe withdrawal from alcohol and other drugs.

Offers community members a hot meal, clothing, and hygiene supplies.

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.

Offers two, 3-week summer camps that include outdoor, recreational, and academic programming.

Primary care providers screen new and established patients for mental health and substance use disorders. Refers patients to on-site behavioral health providers and psychiatric consultants for further treatment, and coordinates with them to create an integrated care plan.

Provides substance use disorder treatment for adults in a structured setting with therapy, medical supervision, and peer support in a non-hospital, home-like environment. Includes medication assisted treatment as needed.

Provides job search assistance, including help with resumes, job interview techniques, job posting, and access to Internet resources; some services for general public.

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

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.

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.

Free community care hub that matches individuals and families with community-based workers who provide personalized, one-on-one support to help access available health and social care services.

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.

Mediators facilitate communication between two or more individuals who are in a disagreement in a safe, neutral environment. Includes families, businesses, landlord/tenant, neighborhoods, and government.

Offers counseling and education services in Spanish and English for homeowners interested in refinance or at risk of foreclosure as well as renters at risk of eviction due to loss of income.

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

Educates the public to reduce stereotypes and discrimination through personal stories, panels, and workplace training, including the widely requested Science of Gender program.

Provides residential substance use treatment services for women with specialized services for pregnant and parenting women including parenting classes and therapeutic childcare. Mothers can bring up to two children with them.

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

Provides targeted case management for clients experiencing issues either obtaining or maintaining housing and qualify for the service by having issues with substance abuse, mental health disorders, or chronic illness. Case management addresses both housing and other social supports to assist long term housing stability.

Provides fire fighting and emergency medical aid for Kirkland and surrounding areas; offers a safe haven for abandoned newborns. Blood pressure checks available.

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

Provides college preparation programs for low-income, first-generation students in grades 6-12 in the Tacoma, Franklin-Pierce, and Bethel School Districts. Services include study skills development, tutoring, mentoring, college visits and more.

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.

Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat.

Provides a summer day camp for pre-school through mid-high school.

Provides information, assistance, and support to unpaid family caregivers.

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 heating bill payment assistance to low-income individuals and families including help paying for gas, electricity, fuel, and firewood. Must live outside the Tacoma city Limits, but within Pierce County.

Provides law enforcement services to the city of South Bend. *FOR EMERGENCY DIAL 9-1-1*.

Provides comprehensive mental health treatment including assessments, counseling, community support, medication management and crisis management. Primarily serves adults with acute or chronic mental illnesses.

Vacation Housewatch: Police department volunteers will check on weekdays to see that home is secure while the resident is away. Citizens of Lacey may come to the front desk to fill out Vacation Housewatch form.

Offers individual and group therapy for victims of domestic violence or sexual assault who are Deaf, DeafBlind or hard-of-hearing.

The Centralia Municipal Court records and processes citations and infractions filed by the Centralia Police Department and complaints filed by the City Attorney's Office.

Provides free hearing aids for those in need who have audiology evaluation documents.

Handles billing for water, sewer, and stormwater services while offering discounted rates for low-income seniors and individuals with disabilities.

Helps youth in foster care attend camps, participate in sports, and engage in extracurricular and enrichment activities. Funding is limited and not all requests are granted. Yearly limit of $300 per foster child if available.

Provides basic education for Carnation, Duvall and nearby areas; remedial and gifted programs available.

Provides emergency fire and medical response to those living or visiting the service area.

Provides case management services for families of at-risk youth. Connects them to needed services such as educational support, housing, mental health and substance use disorder treatment and employment.

Develops and maintains affordable housing. Many housing units are set aside for older adults and people with disabilities.

Provides counseling services for youth, adolescents, and adults, focusing on trauma, anxiety, depression, and behavioral issues. Specializes in support for trauma survivors and crime victims.

Field office of the federal agency that oversees immigration to the United States. Processes applications for naturalization, citizenship, and permanent resident status.

Provides support services for those who were formerly incarcerated to help them transition back into the community.

Provides a mobile food bank that stops at various locations throughout Tacoma and Pierce County. Provides enough nutritious food for families to make 3 meals a day for 3 days. See details or visit website for food bank stops.

Helps clients apply for public benefit programs such as Social Security, Medicaid, and Medicare. Advocates for clients as they apply for Basic Food, energy assistance, and senior housing. Sensitive to the needs of limited English speaking Koreans.

Offers an office to help low income and struggling students succeed in college by gaining access to community resources and services. Located in the Humanities and Student Services Building, room 207.

City contracts with King County Sheriff Department to provide law enforcement and police emergency services for residents of the city of Maple Valley.

Provides opportunities for youth who have experienced foster care and/or homelessness to connect for peer support, develop advocacy skills, submit writing and personal stories, and be published in a locally produced newspaper.