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Provides HIV and Hepatitis C testing.

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

Offers culturally competent mental health treatment that includes mental health assessments and psychiatric evaluations, individual and group therapy as well as case management and psychiatric medication monitoring for adults. Meets all requirements for court-mandated services.

Provides adoption services for cats.

Provides an Asian-themed hot meal Wednesdays and Fridays.

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.

Coordinates virtual support groups and drop-in spaces for trans folk, including peer groups as well as groups for parents/caregivers.

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

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.

Assists with prescription drug program costs for qualified low-income individuals receiving Medicare prescription drug coverage.

A volunteer attorney offers a free 20 minute legal consultation for general immigration questions.

Supplements the income of Washington state residents, including legal immigrants, by providing food benefits. Monthly benefit amounts vary based on the number of people in the household, income and living expenses. Issues vouchers to replace food lost during major disasters.

Offers parent/child interaction time for parents of toddlers and preschoolers.

Offers a program for youth ages 16-20 who have either dropped out of high school or on the verge of dropping out and are interested in returning to school and completing their high school diploma.

Provides pre- and post-purchase homebuyer education classes.

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

Offers a wide range of medical care to help prevent and/or treat health conditions, including comprehensive cardiac services, geriatric medicine, physical therapy, occupational medicine, internal medicine, and general surgery.

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

Provides a year-round, building-centered, positive, safe place, helping kids develop skills and qualities necessary to make the right choices and become responsible citizens. Has a Game Area, Gym, Homework area, a Teen Center, an outdoor space around the school and more.

Provides financial help for those looking for career training and need financial assistance. Some programs focus on those receiving Basic Food Assistance, TANF or Unemployment Benefits.

Website provides community-specific information on recycling, hazardous household waste, composting, conserving energy and improving air quality; search by ZIP code.

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

Screens for presence of HIV virus antibody and other STIs. Testing is confidential or anonymous. Notifies the sex partners of those testing positive with HIV and other selected STIs.

Provides information for garbage, yard waste and recycling for City of Marysville residents.

Accepts donations of items to distribute to homeless and recently homeless clients. Accepts new and gently used women's winter clothing items as well as new women's undergarments.

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

Offers medical care for minor illnesses and injuries such as sprains, burns, cuts, earaches, fevers, coughs or any condition that needs prompt attention. No appointment necessary.

Provides general library services. Available as a cooling center during extreme heat.

Provides an outpatient treatment program that is open to first-time clients and to those have participated in more intensive treatment. Treatment includes scheduled therapy sessions multiple times per week. Sober housing may be available on site for participants.

Provides comprehensive services to children and families.

Serves inpatient residents, providing 24-hour intensive treatment. Establishes treatment plans tailored to the child in an effort to achieve the least restrictive treatment level as quickly as possible. Also provides medication assessments. For ages 12-17 years that are able to care for themselves and do not have developmental or intellectual disabilities. Accepts Tricare, Kaiser, First Choice Health, and Washington's CLIP funding (Children’s Long-Term Inpatient Program).

Offers a week-long day camp during the Summer for children with Type I Diabetes. Campers need to apply early since spaces fill quickly. A separate day camp is offered for children with Type II Diabetes, please see Wolf Pack Day Camp for more information.

Offers financial literacy classes.

Provides education services to children in the community.

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

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 behavioral health assessment and treatment services including outpatient treatment, wraparound treatment for youth, crisis response, stabilization, and follow-up. Services available in person or via telehealth.

Provides opportunities that promote healthy physical, social, and emotional development for homeless and disadvantaged children and teens by providing education, healthy food, clothing, and programs to enable them with tools to build confidence and achieve their full potential to their own path to success.

Provides emergency rent, utility, gas vouchers and other forms of assistance to residents living in the following zip codes: 98329, 98332, 98335, 98349, 98351, 98394.

Provides law enforcement and limited animal control services (domestic animal problems) to the residents of Toledo and Winlock.

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

Offers summer day camps and clubs as extensions of the yearly program for youth in grades 2-8 with a drop-in program for youth in grades 2-6.

Provides case management and helps arrange for long-term care needs. Helps families who want to know what options they have in caring for an elder, or if a person needing care wants to talk to someone about their options.

Provides weekly exercise classes for people of all abilities.

Provides basic, vocational, alternative, special, and gifted education and programs for non-English-speakers.

Provides crisis intervention services for families with youth ages 12-17 who have run away or who are in serious conflict with their families.

Presents cooperative games, activities and initiatives in a challenging "hands on" approach to teach communication, problem solving, self-esteem and team-building.

Operates a 28-day, 16-bed adult male inpatient substance use disorder treatment program to help with stabilization and recovery skill-building.

Provides energy assistance once per year to income eligible households with a past due notice, disconnection notice, or deposit.  Assists with up to $300.

Offers showers to homeless individuals and others in need.

Offers a safe place for Walla Walla area adults to sleep. Residents are housed in small Conestoga huts, which are lockable and remain theirs as long as they are on site at least five days per week.

Offers diagnosis, treatment and health management in the following areas: pediatrics, family health, immunizations, family planning, prenatal care and physical exams.

Many low-income households qualify for this federally funded program, which provides assistance with heating bills during the winter months.

Placement specialist assists clients in job placement for those who have completed the assessment and training program. Follow-up continues for three months.

Provides web-based resources for students, parents, educators, and others on the topic of bullying. Resources include websites designed just for students, literature for parents to help their children through bullying situations, and classroom toolkits for educators.

Provides multiple modalities of treatment of eating disorders including, individual, group and family-based therapy, intensive outpatient programs, partial hospitalization as well as eating disorder assessments.

Offers several outpatient chemical dependency treatment programs that vary in intensity and length. Day and evening, individual and group sessions are available. Provides a women's group, relapse prevention and extended education.

Provides patients with comprehensive diagnosis, treatment and management of heart or vascular diseases.

24-hour Domestic violence hotline and shelter.

This is a free, drop-in clinic for survivors of domestic violence. No appointments necessary. Clinic covers all civil legal topics except immigration and landlord tenant law.

Provides fire suppression, emergency medical services, fire prevention and public education for Bothell and unincorporated South Snohomish County; offers safe haven for abandoned newborns.

The primary responsibility of the prosecuting attorney is to prosecute criminal acts occurring within Whatcom county, to provide legal advice/services to County officials and staff, and to represent and defend the county in civil actions.

Offers a brief, acute psychiatric inpatient stabilization program to meet the needs of adults experiencing acute mental or emotional problems.

Offers job readiness workshops, job skills trainings, job placement services and job retention services. Special programs available for low-income adults, people with disabilities, veterans, refugees or DSHS clients.

Offers state certified chemical dependency programs specifically for adolescents, co-occuring disorders, and criminal justice groups.  Includes drug/alcohol assessments, drug court, detention and intensive outpatient treatment.

Provides basic education services at seven schools. Offers ECEAP, college and career services, technical education, a multilingual program, and a highly capable program for residents of northern Spokane Valley and unincorporated areas.

Offers a wide range of sport activities and events for the entire family and well-maintained parks and trails.

Hears proceedings involving criminal misdemeanors, traffic infractions, anti-harassment and domestic violence protection petitions, petitions for name change, small claims disputes and civil disputes.

Offers a variety of patient services including dialysis and social services and nutritional counseling for current patients.

Offers outpatient health services for urgent and minor care needs; no appointment necessary.

Authorized to provide city pet licenses to pet owners. Seniors may obtain a lifetime license for their altered pet for no charge.

Offers volunteer opportunities welcoming patients to the building to serving in the Resource Center, Ralph R. Peterson Library, or other areas of the Center.

Provides a grocery bag of food as well as dinner following an evening church service. Serves anyone in need; attendance at the service is not required to receive food.

Provides medications for opioid use disorder. Offers same-day care using medicines like methadone, Suboxone, Vivitrol, and Sublocade. Provides clients with counseling, transportation to treatment, and perinatal support for pregnant clients.

Connects victims and survivors of human trafficking in Washington state to free and confidential social services including intensive case management, access to basic needs, medical services, legal help and immigration assistance.

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.

Offers citizen and leadership development programs for Boys and Girls Club members.

Provides support and information related to prenatal and postpartum health including family planning, breastfeeding, and nutrition for pregnant people enrolled in Medicaid. Offers guidance in the care of the new infant through their first birthday.

Offers early learning programs for children living in a low-income household.

Finds and maintains community based jobs for people with barriers to employment. Contracts with DSHS to provide services for people with disabilities including developmental disabilities and mental health disabilities.

Offers experiential learning programs in Washington State Olympic and Cascade ranges to foster self-discovery, connection with others and connections to the natural world.

Provides free public education services for students living within the Lind School District area.

Provides behavioral health services to children and their families. In addition to the clinic, services are provided to students at their schools.

Accepts donations of new items by way of Amazon Wish List to distribute to homeless and recently homeless clients. Accepts a variety of donations. See description for complete list. Does not pick up donations. Offers tax receipts for all donations.

Responds to reports of drivers who may no longer able to operate a vehicle safely due to medical conditions. All information submitted must be personal knowledge or observation.

Offers services for back and neck pain care, chronic pain treatment, manual physical therapy, motor vehicle accident care, neurologic disorder treatment, pre and post operative rehabilitation, sports therapy, telehealth physical therapy, workers compensation rehab, youth orthopedic physical therapy, concussion rehabilitation, and vestibular therapy.

Enforcement of Animal Welfare Laws.  Adoption program for pets (adoption costs include neutering, shots, microchip, license, and feline leukemia screening).  Animal shelter for lost and found pets. Pet shelter for owners in crisis.

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 the following job placement services:  Job seeking skills training (including resumes, cover letters, interviewing techniques, and job applications); job development and placement; and local labor market information.

Offers a community service and leadership group for youth in grades 6th-12th. Activities focus on academic success, career exploration and community service.

Provides a range of addiction and substance use disorder treatment services to support adults and adolescents as they recover from substance use disorders. Includes assessments, outpatient treatment and counseling.

Offers homework assistance, computer skills and educational programs.

Offers a community meal. call for reservation.

Offers an after-school program at the Seattle World School (SWS). Supports after school enrichment for immigrant and refugee youth. Focuses on both expanded learning and extended learning.

U.S. Department of Justice investigates complaints of intimidation, coercion or threats made against anyone voting or attempting to vote.

Helps unpaid caregivers make informed decisions about care plans, solve day-to-day caregiving problems, learn essential caregiving skills, and locate services that may strengthen their capacity to provide care. Offers a caregiver support group.