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Main phone number for the Mount Vernon School District.

Manages the Medicare program, which provides insurance for adults who are 65 and older and eligible for Social Security benefits as well as for most recipients of Social Security disability benefits. Some plans require a premium.

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.

PFLAG Meetings: 2-4:30pm, 2nd Sunday of each month at First United Methodist Church. Use the church's main entrance facing 5th Avenue. August meeting is usually in the park. See the website or Facebook.

Prepares low-income young people, ages 14 to 24, for success in school and at work. They may receive counseling, tutoring, job training, mentoring, or work experience.

Offers a food pantry and pre-packaged grocery bags once a week for anyone in need. Accepts food items from attendees and other donors.

Provides nutrition assessments, education and vouchers for specific nutritious foods for pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5.

Provides advocates for in-court advocacy/support as needed, depending on availability. Includes protection orders, police reports, custody, etc. Partners with Legal Services for Legal Clinics if legal advice wanted. Immigration/citizenship statue makes no difference.

Provides fire, rescue, and emergency medical services; participates in safe havens for abandoned newborns.

Provides fire suppression and emergency medical services out of nine fire stations in the city of Bellingham.

Community Clinics that provide medical services. Specializes in providing services to individuals who do not have insurance or cannot afford the care they need.

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.

If your high school education was interrupted, Spokane Community College offers two paths to finish high school our high school diploma program (must be 18 yrs old) and GED program.

Provides services towards building the foundation of a productive, independent and successful childhood, youth, and adulthood. Helps students and their families think about and plan for life after high school. Serves south Puget Sound and the Peninsula.

Collects blood from volunteer donors to supply blood bank; clients may call for appointment or visit in person to donate. The full process of donating blood takes 45 minutes to an hour. No fees for donors.

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 municipal services including police, fire, parks, community development, and public works.

Offers short-term support (90days) to adults returning to their communities after a hospital stay. The program focuses on stabilizing participants’ health and ensuring they have the necessary resources to remain healthy and independent at home.

Conducts a long-term daily program for adults who have an acquired brain injury. Develops skills for independence and enhances meaningful daily life. Must meet DSHS criteria for adult day health funding.

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

Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat for those who don't have access to air conditioning.

Raises awareness about the harmful effects of commercial tobacco and vaping, as well as to prevent use of marijuana by Latino youth and young adults.

Offers inpatient/outpatient care and emergency services including pediatrics, women's healthcare, diabetes education and rehabilitation care.

Volunteers each work approximately 1-2 hours per week collecting and distributing food and other items that would normally be thrown away.

Provides care that simplifies functional living and promotes patient independence through ergonomic and adaptive consultations, therapies and equipment. Occupational therapists develop individualized treatment plans for each patient, with input from both physician and patient.

Builds youth leadership through hands-on learning and community service.

Nutrition consultation and supplements for people living with HIV/AIDS and other diseases and illnesses. Conducts monthly nutrition classes.

Assists with criminal record and eviction expungement, job development, workplace training, financial literacy, felony rights, and reentry training. May be able to provide supplies such as personal protective equipment and a desktop computer.

Accepts donations of items to distribute to homeless and at risk clients of the day center. Accepts donations of gently used clothing, including hats, gloves, scarfs, socks, or NEW blankets and sleeping bags and tents, or new backpacks.

Offers confidential medical care, including mental health counseling, alternative medicine, family planning and STI screening for youth ages 12-26 who are currently or recently homeless or unstably housed.

Provides in home care for those who are recuperating from an accident or surgery. Also available is the Link Life service which is a personal alert device.

Operates, plans, and constructs city water, sewer, storm, streets and traffic, transportation systems, and parks and recreation in the city of George.

Provides rides for those heading to a warming center or warming shelter during times of extreme cold weather.

Provides medical care, focusing on serving patients who need medical treatment but their doctor's office is closed, not close by, or doesn't have immediate appointments. Assists with situations that are urgent but not life threatening.

Helps veterans or qualifying family members with a variety of needs, including rent, utilities, and food. Assists with filing claims with Veterans Affairs. See website for locations to apply.

Provides before and after school and summer programs to students who attend at the school site. Offers academic support and hands on learning.

Operates a toll-free, centralized intake, advice, and referral service for low-income people seeking free legal assistance with civil legal problems.

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.

Provides a subsidized bus pass for travel on King County Metro and Sound Transit to residents of King, Pierce and Snohomish counties who are at or below 80% FPL and enrolled in certain benefit programs.

Offers spay and neuter surgery assistance and pet supplies for low-income and homeless families in Adams and Grant Counties.

Matches mentors with students from south Seattle high schools and participate in intensive, growth-focused two-day camps, monthly workshops and community activities that foster life-success skills.

Provides a wide range of health services, including primary care, inpatient, pediatrics, OBG/YN, public health, behavioral health, dental services, mental health, optometry, and internal medicine for enrolled tribal members.

Offers children ages 18 months to 18 years old to have the opportunity to engage in a variety of fitness activities including dance, karate, gymnastics, the pool, martial arts, climbing, and other fitness activities. Available at all locations

Offers several workshops designed to provide customers with information and tools to improve their careers.

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.

Offers gas assistance for volunteers who provide rides to seniors and individuals living with disabilities. Includes family member, neighbors helping neighbors, or volunteers looking to help with transportation needs for seniors and individuals with disabilities.

Offers certificate programs, transfer programs, and degree programs for area residents. Also offers basic education classes such as GED classes, and classes that allow students to receive a high school diploma.

Prevents the spread of HIV/AIDS through direct client contact, syringe exchange, educational programs, and anonymous HIV testing and counseling.

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

Intensive outpatient program which serves as an alternative to, or transition from, inpatient psychiatric treatment. Comprehensive assessment and goal oriented treatment provided by a multi-disciplinary team.

Provides dental care services for all ages, including urgent care.

Pairs seniors with children for one-on-one support at community locations, such as schools, daycares, child care centers, social centers or clubs. Seniors who meet income eligibility can receive a non-taxable hourly stipend and must commit to a minimum of eight hours per week.

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.

Provides dental care for all ages, as well as orthodontic (braces) services.

Operates a self-select food pantry that provides food and USDA government commodities. No appointment necessary.

Offers a week long summer camp to children 8-16 years of age, transportation included.

Connects homeowners ages 60 and older who are below 80% AMI to health care and home modification services they need to continue to thrive safely in their homes. Focuses on prevention and problem-solving.

Case managers help HIV/AIDS-affected individuals find housing and related resources.

Aids in connecting human trafficking victims to critical direct services throughout the United States via a toll-free hotline. Also responds to emails and texts.

Provides youth ages 11-13 academic support with one-on-one mentoring, as well as exposing students to cultural enrichment curriculum affirming the contributions of people of color in American society.

Volunteers help low-income older adults and disabled individuals with basic household chores to help them live independently in their own homes.

Provides care for patients who cannot wait for an appointment with their primary care provider but do not require an emergency room visit.

Provides housing for individuals with low incomes. There is an application process. Household income must be within their guidelines, call for more information.

Offers non-medical at home care to ensure a smooth transition home after a medical procedure.

Provides books, videotapes, DVDs, CDs, audiobooks, audio cassettes, newspapers and magazines for readers and library users of all ages. Many locations also provide programs and events for adults. Provides computer services for those who wish to learn.

The clinic offers outpatient treatment with groups, therapy, classes and a child and adolescent outpatient department.

Provides various fare-free fixed transportation routes with connections within Yakima County.

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 gender affirming hormone care for those ages 18 and older. Clients don’t need to participate in therapy or provide information from a mental health provider to receive hormone therapy.

Level IV Trauma Center provides emergency services for very serious or life-threatening conditions or trauma. Offers fast track treatment area and a critical care unit. Participates in Safe Haven for Abandoned Newborns.

Provides 24-hour emergency care and is ready any time, day or night, to help with medical emergencies from the simple to the most complex.

Hears misdemeanor, gross misdemeanors, infractions and parking cases.

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.

Helps people with Medicare quickly resolve a complaint or concern about medical care or services. Can directly contact a practitioner, healthcare provider, or facility on behalf of the patient.

Provides monthly checks for people who have worked in the past or who are unable to work because of a disability. Checks may start at the sixth full month of the disability. Recipients of SSDI may also be eligible for Medicare benefits.

Offers public lap swims, family swims, swimming lessons, and recreational pool rentals.

Provides homeless families with a centralized point of entry to access housing resources such as diversion, rapid rehousing, temporary housing, or permanent supportive housing. Does not provide families with immediate housing.

Provides advocacy and access to community-based services for youth, ages 12 through 24. Staff will need to speak with the youth directly.

Offers courses to help students who have been out of school for years or have not finished high school. Courses help students improve their reading, writing, and math skills, improve their English language skills, and earn a high school diploma or GED.

Provides primary care family medicine including preventive health exams, care coordination, acute care visits, minor office procedures, and follow-up care from hospital visits.

Provides family medicine, adult care, annual physicals, and women's health care.

Provides rental assistance to adults ages 18-24 in Thurston County. Helps tenants with an active eviction by paying up to 6 months of back rent. Recipients must meet with their case manager monthly to continue receiving assistance.

Serves as a location for Child Find, a program to help identify children with disabilities. Early Education (ECEAP) services are provided to the Puyallup School District through Pierce County Human Services.

Provides telephone, online chat, and email peer support, as well as factual information and local resources for the 2SLGBTQIA+ community ages 25 and younger. Staffed by volunteers who identify somewhere on the 2SLGBTQIA+ spectrum.

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

Offers a support group for families and friends of alcoholics. Meetings are held throughout Pierce County and offered virtually. Visit the website for information on meeting locations and times.

Provides education to children and youth in Lacey and North Thurston County.

A community-based program where children ages 6-18 from primarily single-parent families are matched to adult volunteers. Volunteers see the children 3-4 hours, 3-4 times per month for at least a year, sharing interests they both enjoy.

Offers many recreational opportunities for individuals and families including swimming lessons, fitness instruction, as well as several specialty classes.

Bicycle, multi-sport, ski and snowboarding helmets, fitted to person.

Provides emergency food to anyone in need. Also offers delivery to those who are homebound. Also provides a medical equipment bank and a veteran's closet.

Operates a mental health information and referral helpline to help connect callers to mental health resources and support services.

Provides community-based outreach, intake, assessment, and connection to services and, as appropriate, long-term intensive case management and treatment and recovery support services. Serves adults and youth with substance use disorders.

Coordinates car seat inspections across Washington state through local coalitions. Works to prevent unintentional injuries of children by addressing topics such as traffic safety, bike safety, sports safety, fire safety, and safe firearm storage.

Emergency food supply for those living in Whatcom County.

Operates, plans, and constructs city water, sewer, storm, streets and traffic, transportation systems, and parks and recreation for the city of Chelan.

Provides free public education for students in Pre-K through12th grades.

Provides fire protection, emergency medical aid and rescue services. Offers free blood pressure checks and operates as a safe haven for abandoned newborns.

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.

When you need prompt medical attention for non-life-threatening conditions, our Walk-In Clinic team provides convenient, high quality, cost-effective medical care.