Provides on call, in person and over the phone support to vulnerable youth. Works closely with existing emergency youth shelter providers including Friends of Youth, YouthCare and Cocoon House.   Current Safe Place sites include: Metro Transit buses, YMCAs of Greater Seattle and the King County Library System. A complete map of all Safe Place locations can be seen online.

Provides a 35-bed low-barrier shelter that offers individual spaces to young adults looking for a safe place to stay. We have a mix of Night-by-Night spots and Resident Spots. Night-by-Night spots are first-come-first-serve based on daily signups. Clients must be actively staying in Night-by-Night shelter to get on the Resident Waitlist. Residents have a guaranteed spot every night and can leave their belongings in their pod. Folks can keep the Resident Pod as long as they need, as long as they are following expectations. Shelter guests are served dinner every night and provided snacks at the start of shelter hours.

Operates a youth shelter with a wide range of on-site services designed to meet immediate needs while addressing long-term challenges. These include: - Wraparound Case Management: Tailored support to guide youth on their unique paths to stability. - Daily Essentials: Three nutritious meals a day, access to clothing, hygiene supplies, showers, and laundry facilities. - Education and Employment Support: On-site GED program, scholarship opportunities, employment readiness training, and a computer lab. - Health and Wellness Resources: Behavioral health counseling, substance use treatment and education, medical advocacy, and access to mental health care. - Life Skills Training: Programs that teach practical skills for independent living. - Family Reconciliation Services: Support for restoring connections with loved ones, when possible. - Access to Housing Resources: Transitional housing programs and bus passes to help youth transition into stability.

Provides connection to housing options for teens in crisis ages 12-17.

Provides shelter for homeless teens ages 16-20, as well as food, clothing, and comprehensive case management services. Also assists youth in obtaining an ID, birth certificate, social security card, health insurance, etc. Our drop-in center serves youth and young adults from 13 - 20. These services include showers, food, toiletries, clothing vouchers, and more. We are a warming center for youth during inclement weather.

The South King County Youth Shelter (SKYS) is a licensed group home serving homeless, runaway, and at-risk youth aged 12-17. SKYS offers basic needs assistance, community resource referrals, in-house case management, family reunification support, education and employment assistance, and permanency planning. Young people stay for varying durations, from 21 days in federally funded basic center beds to up to 90 days in Office of Homeless Youth Hope Beds or Transitional Living placements for youth aged 16+ from intake to their 18th birthday.

Provides advocacy, housing support, life skills training, and employment opportunities to young adults ages 18-24 facing challenges such as homelessness, mental health struggles, and justice-involvement. Operates a 4 bedroom dorm-style facility with 3 beds per room that accommodates male/female/LGBT+ young adults who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.

Operates a homeless youth engagement center with both day and night services. Offers: - Warm meals for breakfast, lunch, and dinner (do not have to be shelter resident for meals) - Hygiene supplies including lockers, showers, laundry, and clothing - Day shelter beds - Case managers who work with young people to reduce barriers and set goals for long-term housing - Onsite mental health counseling - Overnight shelter - Youth cooling center during heat advisories.

Provides emergency housing for up to 30 days for high-risk and homeless youth prior to foster care or other placement.  Offers counseling, life-skills groups, inter-agency school, recreation and case management. A case manager assists youth in applying for benefits.   Youth in the program will be helped to stabilize, set goals, and move on to long-term housing situations or re-unify with family members.   Reserves two beds for commercially sexually exploited youth.

Operates a shelter for youth adults with beds, meals, showers, and clothing. Provides case management and support to help young adults access permanent housing. Serves as the coordinated entry access point for youth. Offers clients: - Independent Living Skills: Financial literacy, tenant rights, and job readiness are taught through our Life Enrichment Program. - Housing Support: Assistance with housing applications, lease signing, move-in deposits, and securing low-income housing options. - Employment and Education Resources: Partnerships with Spokane Community College, Job Corps, and local trade programs provide access to training and job opportunities. - Health and Wellness Advocacy: On-site behavioral health clinicians and street medicine teams ensure participants receive compassionate, coordinated care. - Family Reunification: Personalized plans help participants rebuild relationships with loved ones when possible.

Serves youth who have run away, are experiencing homelessness, or are otherwise in need of temporary shelter. Family reconciliation is emphasized when appropriate. Length of stay varies based on individual need. Crisis intervention, information and referral services, and case management are also available.

Provides youth in crisis with a place for physical and emotional safety while assisting them in developing life skills that will enable them to make positive contributions in their communities. Space is limited to 10 youth at a time. Family reunification services are also available. Contracts with Wasco County Youth Services (WCYS) to offer community workshops for adults interested in additional support raising pre-teens and teens.

Serves youth ages 12-17 experiencing homelessness. Provides space and support to find a path to safe and stable permanent housing. To prevent teen homelessness, The LOFT provides resources for temporary residence, assessment, referrals, and permanency planning for all youth in crisis.

Coordinates a network of volunteers that care for children of parents experiencing a temporary crisis. Provides a safe alternative to child welfare custody.  Crises include short-term emergencies, such as hospitalization, or a longer-term crisis, such as drug abuse or homelessness. Volunteer families are extensively screened and supported, and biological parents maintain full custody while their children are in the program.  The ultimate goal is to support and strengthen biological families so they can become safe families for their own children. Host family volunteers are supervised by their area church, which in turn is supported by professional child care specialists. Children are matched with families in their own community whenever possible, and placements average from one day to three months.

Drop-In Center & Resources: The drop-in center provides teens and young adults a safe place to stay during the day to do homework, play games, socialize, work on personal goals or employment, or relax. Young people can also get a hot meal, talk to a caseworker, and get help with resources such as bus tickets or access to showers and laundry facilities. Arcadia staff can also provide referrals to employment training, educational assistance, mental health and substance use counseling, and other services. Operates as a cooling center during weather advisories. Overnight Emergency Shelter: The drop-in center transforms into an overnight emergency shelter where young adults are encouraged to have a hot meal, do laundry, play video games, relax, and get some sleep in a warm and safe environment.

Operates two youth shelters, one located in Bellingham and another in Mount Vernon. Offers four beds at each location where young adults can stay for up to 90 days. Provides food, a bed, showers, and staff support. Youth work with a case manager to evaluate their longer-term housing options. Youth also have access to other agency support services such as employment and education support.

Operates two youth shelters, one located in Bellingham and another in Mount Vernon. Offers four beds at each location where young adults can stay for up to 90 days. Provides food, a bed, showers, and staff support. Youth work with a case manager to evaluate their longer-term housing options. Youth also have access to other agency support services such as employment and education support.

Offers a co-educational, crisis residential shelter for youth from age 12 to 17. Open for intake 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Referrals are made through DCYF caseworkers, law enforcement, community providers and Specialized Foster Care at Community Youth Services. Youth who are facing homelessness may call Haven House directly to refer themselves for emergency shelter. Self-referring youth must be willing to follow basic program rules and expectations.

Provides overnight emergency shelter. Youth can access shelter for up to 14 days. Beds are first come first served.

Operates an 6-bed drop-in shelter for homeless teens 16-20 years of age.  The shelter is open 9pm-8am.  Each teen will be given a background check and a no-touch search.  No teens with sexual offenses, active warrants, or recent violent offenses will be admitted.  Teens that are intoxicated will be admitted provided they are not violent or disturb other guests.  The teens parents must be contacted within 72 hours for permission, and the shelter will collaborate with the parents or guardians if possible.  Teens staying at the shelter are allowed up to 30 consecutive days and will be connected with other Coffee Oasis programs and case management to help them determine goals, plans, self-improvement, and life skills.

Offers a 12 bed youth shelter for youth ages 13-17.

Provides emergency shelter for youth, 18-24 years of age.Youth staying at the shelter may receive assistance with basic necessities, education support, employment support, housing support, and behavioral health services.

The Positive Adolescent Development (PAD) Program is an emergency housing program providing housing for 13-17 year olds.  In this program, you work with a case manager to create a plan for obtaining stable housing before you exit.  This program provides shelter, food, fun activities and school enrollment services.

Provides short-term overnight shelter, two meals per day and cleanup facilities for 30 homeless and street dependent youth attempting to make changes in their lives. Youth may access clothing, medical assistance, and employment education support.

Supporting homeless / at- risk youth to obtain permanent housing, employment, educational goals, adult life skills, and a support team for what life brings you.