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Provides law enforcement services for the city of Bainbridge Island.  *FOR EMERGENCIES DIAL 9-1-1.*

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.

Helps single adults or couples find and maintain stable housing. Does not provide direct financial assistance.

Assistance with utilities, including gas, electric, and water up to approximately $200 to $500 for those with disconnection notices if funds are available.

Provides a free program for children and adults to play together. Designed for parents, grandparents, neighbors, family and friends who nurture children, aged 6 years old and younger. Offered at many locations in Pierce County.

Offers ongoing, personalized support for individuals living with dementia and their caregivers. Care Navigator develops a customized care plan, helps access tools and resources, and provides regular monthly check-ins. Accepts Medicare and private insurance.

Immediate work for temporary jobs that are paid same day.

Teaches emergency preparedness through public education, educational materials and displays. Coordinates county emergency disaster response and recovery through partnerships with community members.

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

Deaf services clinicians provide culturally appropriate mental health and substance use disorder services to King County children, youth and families who are Deaf, hard of hearing, Deafblind, or late deafened. Must use sign language.

In partnership with the Whatcom Civil Rights Project, this program provides legal assistance and advocacy to people who have experienced discrimination and civil rights violations.

11 one-bedroom units for low income people with developmental disabilities. Wait list is 2 years long.

Provides HEN eligible clients with housing and essential needs support, including rent, move-in assistance, utilities (electric & gas), hygiene items, cleaning supplies, and bus passes. Must apply at DSHS first; once qualified, contact Blue Mountain Action Council.

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.

Provides K through 8th grade education and serves as a hub for community activities.

Offers classes for students who need to improve English language skills, computer technology skills, basic reading, writing, and math. These programs help prepare students for post-secondary education and job training.

Helps individuals find independent housing and address issues that put current housing in jeopardy. Also helps individuals find and maintain housing, providing both short-term intensive support, and continuing long-term support.

Provides information on safe drinking water, onsite septic systems, hazardous waste and solid waste disposal, rodent control, swimming pools, pet waste, food safety, and water pollution.

New Market is a career and technical education center. Serves juniors and seniors from local high schools throughout 12 different districts. Emphasis is placed on hands-on learning. Provides 15 industry specific programs.

Provides Spanish‑speaking individuals access to essential social, health, and human services, along with individualized advocacy and document‑completion assistance.

Drop off location for clothing, housewares, furniture, linens, CDs, shoes, and other items.  No pick up services available at this time.

Provides IA Program assistance to WA households impacted by the August 2026 wildfires.

For volunteers who want to get involved and help the community. Volunteers provide vacation house checks, support community events and more.

One hour private financial coaching for individuals or couples.

Prescribes Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications. Offers micro-dosing for Fentanyl use and administration of Sublocade injections.

Offers classes and leisure and recreational activities for community members of all ages.

Protects public health by ensuring proper operation and care of septic tanks, air quality, food safety, hazardous wastes, solid wastes, and drinking water.

Offers free vaccines for cats and dogs, deworming treatment, flea treatment, microchipping, pet licensing, pet food and supplies at drop-in clinics to Seattle communities.

Provides reduced cost lunches for seniors. Reservations are required one week in advance.

Provides animal control services, including help to resolve animal control problems such as stray or vicious animals, animal-related emergencies, licensing for dogs, and reports of animal cruelty.

Operates a drive-thru food pantry where clients self-select whichever groceries they want from a printed menu of food handed out once they arrive. Offers fresh fruits and vegetables, canned goods, dry goods, and frozen meat, chicken, or fish.

Provides a curbside bulk collection service available to Solid Waste Management residential customers living in a single family home or duplex. Available by appointment twice a year. Picks up large, unusable household items.

Offers a food market with healthy food for those in the North Kitsap area.

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

Offers a program for kids to play and develop new skills. Programs include sports, swimming, and recreation. Serves youth ages 3-18 and their families.

Provides information, administration, and referral services for the city of Pasco.

Offers a school designed to re engage students who have left school for a variety of reasons. Works with partner school districts to meet the unique needs of the students, and connect them with educational, training and job opportunities.

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

Provides a food pantry and government surplus food distribution site for anyone in need, along with limited non‑food essentials such as hygiene supplies.

Offers one day's worth of pre-packaged nonperishable groceries.

Provides vocational education courses for district high school students.

Maintains a web page featuring materials regarding immigration, legal information, and eligibility for benefits, as well as legal resources and community supports.

Website provides information on preventing drug overdose deaths through Narcan/naloxone as well as through Washington state's 911 Good Samaritan law. Also provides general information on drug use and abuse and materials for download.

Provides primary care services for Native Americans.  Non-Native Americans are welcome when space is available.

Offers a safe setting each weekday for supervised activities:  Character & Leadership development, Education & Career Development; visual and Performing Arts; and Fitness and Recreation Programs.

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

Offers fingerprinting services to the public. Bring valid photo ID.

Veteran Services provide employment related assistance including but is not limited to: job development, business relations, job counseling, job search assistance, job referral and placement.

Provides low-cost spay and neuter services for dogs, cats, and rabbits in the city of Yakima and surrounding area.

Operates a food pantry that serves the surrounding area of Lake City Community Church.

Primary care outpatient health clinic offers comprehensive health care services for the entire family. Works to build long-term relationships with patients to create continuity of care, from infancy through adulthood.

Trains service dogs for veterans with mental and/or physical disabilities to be reliable public access dogs that behave well in public and at home.

Provides overnight shelter for single vulnerable adults. Clients provided with bunk beds, blankets and an evening meal.

Protects the areas and citizens of Pend Oreille County and its visitors.

Provides affordable rental housing. Applicants may be waitlisted. Does not offer rental assistance or emergency housing.

Offers individualized, peer support for adults navigating major life transitions, housing challenges, reentry, and behavioral health needs. Referral required from courts, hospitals, and other agencies. Referral forms available online.

Providing quality education to students in grade K-12, who live in University Place and surrounding neighborhoods.

Provides family-focused comprehensive health care for the entire family, from infants to senior citizens. Includes women's health, family planning, well-child exams, and child immunizations.

Provides a location in the community where area residents can access classes and activities. Each center is different, but they usually offer exercise classes, art classes and serve as a place for coalitions and neighborhood groups to meet.

Helps families navigate their way through family law court by helping them complete the necessary forms, prepare documents and learn how to represent themselves in court. Offers weekend and evening legal workshops and clinics.

Owns and manages housing units where tenants pay 30% of their adjusted monthly income for rent and utilities. Call the individual listings for an application and wait list information. Location is closed to the public, to access services use the virtual lobby on the website.

Provides low-income housing for seniors 62 and older and disabled individuals of any age. Allows pets and has an outdoor picnic area.

Provides substance use disorder treatment for adults in a residential facility. Care plan may include treatment for co-occurring mental health disorders and medication-assisted treatment as medically appropriate.

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 public library services.

Develops, maintains, and advocates for services for persons of all races/ethnic backgrounds who are age 60 or older and younger adults who are functionally disabled.

Provides free breakfast on Saturdays for anyone in need.

Provides legal counsel for those who have been charged with a criminal offense and meet financial eligibility.

Helps people learn to cook healthy (and delicious) meals. Welcomes cooks of all experience levels.

Assists pregnant and parenting mothers struggling with drug and alcohol abuse in obtaining and maintaining substance use treatment, staying in recovery, and other difficult life circumstances that they may experience as a result of their substance use.

Offers a 24-hour support line and in-person advocacy for medical exams. Survivors can have an advocate during medical and legal proceedings under Washington law.

Provides basic education with elementary and middle school in a one-building school district.

Provides mental health-related assessments, and offers individual and group therapy along with case consultation and coordination with in-house and community providers.

Provides information about Federal Housing Authority-insured mortgages refers homeowners with existing FHA-insured mortgages to local housing counseling agencies.

Provides information and administrative services to residents.

Provides free public education services for students K through 12th grades.

Provides fire protection services for the city of Selah.

Offers a shelter, meals, and clothing bank for homeless women and children (male children under 9). All services are free. You do not have to be a shelter guest to access the free clothing bank or showers.

Office-based medical and behavioral health clinic that offers substance use disorder treatment with medication assisted treatment. Prescribes both Suboxone and Vivitrol. Must become a primary care patient at the clinic.

Provides support services to foster children and their families as well as children at risk of being placed into foster care including working towards reunification, providing parenting education, and early intervention services.

Federal Way Open Doors provides a flexible and customized learning path for scholars to address barriers in order to complete school and obtain a high school diploma.

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.

Focuses on helping patients whose habits, unhealthy behaviors, stress, medical problems or emotions interfere with daily routines and negatively affect health. Referral needed from ICHS primary care provider.

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.

Provides private labor, delivery and recovery rooms, mother-baby suites, specialty-care nursery; childbirth, breast-feeding, fathering and sibling classes.

Provides information about inmate status, including charges, bail and scheduled release date.

Home-visiting program to help parents with cognitive limitations raise their children and to help their children develop on target and thrive.

Offers disability awards and pensions for workers injured on the job when the injury results in a permanent inability to work at gainful employment.

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

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 basic law enforcement services for residents of Normandy Park.

We offer activities including line dancing, Zumba, square dancing, Tai Chi, Yoga and more.

Provides youth enrichment activities for children and youth in the Greater Tri-Cities.

Provides a safe and structured setting for individuals experiencing chronic homelessness and intoxication to get sober and sleep so they do not end up in local hospitals and jails.

Offers in-home care assistance to allow people stay in their own homes and live more independently.

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.

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.

Provide a telephone and in person screening for callers requesting services and schedule their first appointment.

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.

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.