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Custom designs and delivers interactive, targeted trainings to address each organization's unique situation. Program is for workplaces, government agencies, schools and other organizations in the community.

Provides a free support group for family and other loved ones who are currently dealing with Alzheimer's disease.

Provides individual, family, and conjoint counseling; for adults, adolescents, senior citizens.

Provides Christmas baskets and toys for families living in the Greater Cashmere area.

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.

Provides healthy food, nutrition education, and breastfeeding support for pregnant people, new parents, and children under age 5 who are at or below 185% FPL. Participants receive monthly food benefits and can access seasonal vouchers for local farmers markets.

There are numerous opportunities to volunteer throughout the Greater Spokane area either directly with Spokane Emergency Management or with one of their many partners.

Provides a dormitory style transitional housing program for formerly incarcerated homeless women.

Operates a market with grocery-store style shopping for residents of Maple Valley, Black Diamond, and the Tahoma School District as well as curbside pickup and limited home delivery. Fresh produce, meat, and dairy is available. Provides a baby cupboard as well as diapers.

Service provides job development, pre-vocational readiness, and job coaching support.

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.

Educates offenders and the community about the tragedies that are caused by impaired drivers.

The purpose of the drinking water program is to help ensure the safety and adequacy of drinking water, both for private and public supplies. Includes monitoring, technical assistance and inspecting community water supply, responds to complaints and inquiries, provides owners of private water systems technical assistance about drinking water safety.

Provides a food pantry and a government surplus food distribution site for anyone in need. Offers limited non-food essential items such as hygiene supplies.

Volunteer time at the shop in exchange for credit. Work tasks range from sweeping the shop, sorting parts, basic bike repairs (depending on your skills) or helping load bicycles into customer vehicles.

Issues certified copies birth and death certificates.

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 discounted dental cleaning services to cats and dogs.

Provides demand responsive service weekday evenings beginning at 5:45pm until 8:40pm and Saturday from 10:45am until 6:10pm.

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 infant/child/adult CPR classes once per month. Those who complete the class are certified by the American Red Cross for two years. Certification meets most non-medical work requirements.

Provides case management services to all adult clients, regardless of age, who are receiving community-based services in their home, funded through Title XIX Medicaid and state-funded chore personal care. Activities include conducting assessments and re assessments, authorizing and reauthorizing services, assisting clients with the Medicaid eligibility review process, locating and hiring providers, arranging and preparing for fair hearings, as well as regular, ongoing case management activities.

Provides a wide-range of behavioral health care services such as substance use, depression or anxiety, the first stages of dementia or more acute, severe mental illness.

Helps individuals overcome a reliance on prescription pain medication, heroin or alcohol with a medication assisted treatment and recovery program. Low-barrier program assists with cravings for successful recovery.

Provides assisted living with 24-hour daily care. Long term care facility. Provides beds for a limited number of Medicaid patients, may have to join a waiting list. Serves residents with Dementia, Alzheimers, Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), and high medical needs.

Provides women's health care for the entire spectrum of women’s health issues, from preventative care and screenings to diagnosis and treatment of many gynecological problems. Also performs minimally invasive surgeries on site.

Provides dormitory and apartment style housing, as well as case management, for women recovering from substance abuse and transitioning from a treatment facility. Must be below 30% of the area median income.

Provides information and support to access for Developmental Disabilities Services.

Coordinates a monthly neuromuscular disease support group for patients, friends and family. Coordinates monthly ALS support groups.

Authorized to provide Metro Animal Services licenses to area pet owners. Licenses are valid for one year. Senior discounts are available. License fees are waived for service animals.

Toiletries (items food stamps doesn't pay for like toilet paper, soap, toothpaste, etc.) for Lewis County neighbors in need. Eligible neighbors in need must pick up items in Centralia. More information will be given upon qualifying for this service.

CERTIFIED TREATMENT AGENCY. Offers free, non-judgmental assessments and counseling to individuals affected by problem gambling. Serves adults, youth and family members.

Provides a online directory of Washington libraries. The information in the database is provided by local libraries. Some libraries may elect not to submit complete information.

Provides legal assistance to nonprofits on issues such as governance, bylaws, Articles of Incorporation, contracts, and conflict of interest policies. Offers grantwriting and fundraising assistance.

Offers licensed child care programs including before/after school programs for youth 3-12 years of age, summer child care, preschool, and programs for newborns to second grade.

Health Homes assists patients with chronic conditions by providing services such as case management, care coordination, health promotion, comprehensive transitional care and follow up, individual and family support, and referral to community and social services.

Provide a safe drop-in center environment for homeless or at-risk youth. Assistance may include help with food, clothing, education, laundry, shower, diapers, first aid, emotional and spiritual support.

On The Job Training is a partnership between SkillSource and employers which contracts with a business to train a participant in their place of business in the skills necessary to perform particular jobs for the business.

Assists veterans who have been incarcerated with non-violent offense with successful transition back into the community.

Provides 60 one bedroom units in a subsidized apartment complex for low income seniors (adults 62 and older). There are currently no units available, and the wait list can be quite long.

Operates a food pantry for Muckleshoot tribal members only. Items may include diapers, when available. Also offers home delivery to Muckleshoot elders and adults with disabilities.

Provides grants up to $1,000 to primary brain tumor patients to support them financially for day to day living expenses.

Authorized to provide King County pet licenses to pet owners. Senior/disabled discounts are available. Service animal licenses are free.

Ensures students learn those skills necessary to become productive, caring, and thinking individuals who strive to do their best. Provides a safe, caring environment by working in cooperation with parents and community.

Investigates reports of child abuse and neglect. Assesses reports to determine whether the report meets the legal definition of abuse or neglect and how dangerous the situation is.

Reduces the property taxes that qualifying seniors and disabled persons have to pay. Exempts qualified households from paying excess levies and possibly a portion of regular levies. Total household income must not exceed $64,000.

Provides a subsidy of 25 to 70% of Seattle's average child care cost for Seattle residents who need financial assistance for child care. Serves those who are over income eligibility requirements for the DSHS Working Connections program.

Provides comprehensive health care services for women at every stage of life. Offers contraception, cancer screening and STI testing/treatment. Treats menstrual disorders, and offers prenatal and post-partum care. Offers First Steps case management.

Provides monetary support to eligible veterans with low income. Pension may be increased if the veteran or surviving spouse requires the aid of another person to perform activities of daily living or if he or she is housebound.

The Clerk's Office replies to requests for information. Also processes passport applications.

Sells refurbished desktop computers, flat screen monitors, laptop computers and accessories via their online story. Accepts donated items. Will pick up donations for a fee.

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.

Classes offered include quilting, computer, crafts, current events, service projects, movie discussion, and many more.

Coordinates support groups that encourage fathers to renew their commitment to their families. Groups have a religious emphasis, but religious participation is not required.

Provides emergency services. Coordinates hospital admissions and coordinates transport via helicopter to area trauma centers; participates in Safe Place for Newborns program.

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 family medicine, internal medicine, OB/GYN, pediatrics, and senior care services. Has a pharmacy onsite.

Provides prompt medical attention for non-life­ threatening medical conditions, particularly for patients whose health care provider is not available. No appointment needed.

Offers an outpatient program for adults 55 years and older who are experiencing depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder or schizophrenia. Assessment and treatment is for those with first time onset of the illness, or lifelong illness.

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.

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

Plants street trees and cares for city-owned trees. Promotes tree planting and preservation. Maintains landscaped areas in the city right of way.

Provided to seniors and individuals recovering from an illness or injury and need either short-term or long-term assistance with their daily living needs. The goal of these services ins to help the client recover, regain their independence,

Provides community programs that citizens can become involved with.

Provides education services to children grades Pre-K through 5th and 9th-12th.

Family-focused comprehensive care, including women's health care, obstetrics, and well-child exams. Medical screenings and evaluations, treatments, counseling, and referrals to other health care services.

Gives risky youth the desire, knowledge, and skills to make more positive choices.

Provides volunteer opportunities in the following programs:  4-H Master Gardener, Livestock Advisor, Clothing and Textile Advisor.

Provides suboxone and vivitrol medications for youth ages 16-25 who are addicted to opiates. Offers counseling and primary care services, but does not require for services. Program is a medical clinic operated in a homeless youth drop-in center.

Provides communicable disease control, environmental health, breast and cervical cancer information, birth/death certificates, and car seat inspections. Hosts regular immunization clinics for children.

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

Provides information on court processes.

Offers comprehensive primary care, case management and chore services for those ages 55 years and older, along with a day health center and provision of durable medical equipment.

Provides general dental care services such as X-rays, cleanings, fillings and extractions for patients of all ages. Also offers limited crown, denture & root canal services and emergency care. Call for appointment or to confirm drop-in hours.

Accepts donations at several locations throughout the community.  Donations are sold in thrift stores and proceeds support Goodwill's job training and education programs.

Locator for veterinary services, pet food pantry, supplies, pet services such as boarding, co-housing shelters, pet care for seniors, transportation support, and behavioral help.

Offers oral health exams, prevention and treatment for children ages birth-15. Provides sealants, fillings and other care. Refers to specialists as needed.

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

Provides specialized counseling for: Professional Adults; Individual Adults; Teens & Family Therapy. Treats everything from depression, anxiety/panic, adjustments to life changes, bipolar, ADHD, giftedness, helps support and growth in the learning the language of emotions.

Provides inspections of retail food service establishments, investigation of food-borne illness reports, and education of food workers and restaurant operators, as well as food handler tests to issue Food Worker cards.

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

Centralized access point for individuals experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness, connecting them to needed programs and services, including shelter placement and housing/safe parking programs.

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.

Providing seniors and their families with: information and assistance and support groups. Also has SHIBA volunteers.

Provides foot care for older adults who need help caring for their feet and operates a medical equipment loan program.

Provides advocacy for businesses and the community. May also provide information on programs that help local businesses develop and thrive.

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

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

Case Management, individual, group and family counseling for clients with substance use and mental health diagnosis.

Offers individual, couples and family counseling. Offers medication management and treats co-occurring disorders. Serves American Indian and Alaska Natives only.

Provide an all general, 25-bed critical access hospital. Provides inpatient and outpatient services.

Provides transportation for Disabled and/or Elderly that cannot drive on their own. The elderly are able to go to doctor appointments and get groceries with this service. Serve residence North of Hawthorne road in the Spokane County area (excluding Deer Park).

Investigates complaints and resolves problems in King County licensed long-term care settings. Includes situations involving quality of care, use of restraints, transfer/discharges, abuse, discrimination and financial exploitation.

Provides a variety of classes that are open to the public and offered at no charge.

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

Provides free public showers and restrooms year round for Seattle Public Schools students and community members.

Helps open doors and increases the numbers of employment choices. Helps youth ages 16-24 find jobs and start careers. Employment representatives work one-on-one with customers to meet their goals. Services include: education services, such as GED and high school re-entry, skills training, employment workshops, career counseling, paid work experience or on the job training, mentoring, leadership development, and job referrals.

Distributes food to residents of North Clark County. Clients can select the food items they need. Accepts donations of non-perishable food.

Program offering $500 scholarships to students willing to host successful blood drives.

Offers safe cooling locations to those located in Steven County during extreme weather warnings.