Coordinates emergency shelter for families with children as well as people who are pregnant, at multiple locations across King County. Once accepted into a shelter, families will be guaranteed an ongoing nightly spot in that shelter program.  Shelters accessed through the emergency family shelter intake line include (but are not limited to): -  Catholic Community Services' New Bethlehem Shelter -  Catholic Community Services' Sacred Heart Shelter - FUSION Family Center - Mamma's Hands' Shelter -  Mary's Place's Bellevue Family Shelter -  Mary's Place's Burien Family Shelter - Mary's Place's Regrade Family Shelter -  Multi-Service Center's MSC Emergency Shelter -  REACH's Center of Hope -  Solid Ground's Family Shelter -  YWCA's East Cherry Shelter -  YWCA's Willows Emergency Shelter

Coordinated Entry at the Housing Resource Center is a centralized intake, assessment and coordination point which determines appropriate level of assistance to stabilize housing and assist self-sufficiency. HRC tools include: rent assistance, security and utility deposits, background screening fees and other direct housing costs; referrals to site-based housing, housing voucher and other programs; linkages to life skills, financial literacy, and/or employability training and career-building services; plus referrals to partner entities.

An emergency shelter and transitional housing facility for homeless families. 18 units for 3-5 family members. Case management, laundry, children's play areas, individual storage closets, and private bath.

Operates a self-managed overnight shelter program at up to 10-15 sites throughout Seattle, providing shelter for over 200 clients per night in the indoor shelter. Some facilities serve only men or women; others serve both men and women, with separate sleeping areas. Trans* clients are served as they self-identify. Locations of shelters include North End: - Lakeview (women only) 10 person shelter - Maple Leaf (co-ed, separate areas) 20 person shelter - Woodland Park UMC (men only) 20 person shelter - St. John (co-ed, separate areas) 20 person shelter Greenlake: -Bethany Lutheran Shelter (men only) 20 person shelter Ballard: - St. Luke Shelter (co-ed, separate areas) 15 person shelter - OFB (men only) 20 person shelter - Vets Hall Shelter (co-ed, separate areas) 20 person shelter - provides late access for workers. Wallingford: - Gift of Grace (co-ed, separate areas) 20 person shelter U District: - Christ Episcopal Church Shelter (co-ed, separate areas) 30 person shelter - provides late access for workers - University Friends (co-ed, separate areas) 20 person shelter - University Lutheran Shelter (women only)15 bed shelter- provides late access for workers Int'l District: - Safe Haven ( co-ed, separate areas) 30 person shelter - provides late access for workers South End: - Bunkhouse Nights Shelter ( co-ed, separate areas) 25 person shelter - provides late access for workers. Intake is usually available in Spanish as well as English; other available languages at intake vary, though clients are able to access shelter regardless of language or ability to speak. All facilities provide mats and blankets. Many sites are wheelchair accessible and some provide shower facilities.   Clients must leave the shelters early each morning.   Individual shelters may potentially refrain from screening on days that they are full. Shelter screenings for night-of only; no day(s)-in-advance screenings.

Coordinated Entry at the Housing Resource Center is a centralized intake, assessment and coordination point which determines appropriate level of assistance to stabilize housing and assist self-sufficiency. HRC tools include: rent assistance, security and utility deposits, background screening fees and other direct housing costs; referrals to site-based housing, housing voucher and other programs; linkages to life skills, financial literacy, and/or employability training and career-building services; plus referrals to partner entities.

Coordinated Entry at the Housing Resource Center is a centralized intake, assessment and coordination point which determines appropriate level of assistance to stabilize housing and assist self-sufficiency. HRC tools include: rent assistance, security and utility deposits, background screening fees and other direct housing costs; referrals to site-based housing, housing voucher and other programs; linkages to life skills, financial literacy, and/or employability training and career-building services; plus referrals to partner entities.

Provides emergency shelter for women who are pregnant and/or parenting at least one child on a full-time basis. Can serve up to seven families at a time, dependent on family size, in two homes on the same semi-confidential property.   Families receive their own private bedroom and shared bathroom. Length of stay is not pre-determined, but tailored to each family's needs. Program offers professional case management and services onsite.

Provides emergency, a low-barrier shelter for single, adult women experiencing homelessness. Provides: - Meals - Beds - Bus tickets - Showers - Laundry - Case management

Coordinates late-night referrals and transportation to contracted church-based shelters. Serves a meal at 8 pm.

Provides information on warming centers during a severe weather event. May offer additional warming resources.

Provides a homeless shelter. Also provides a clothing closet, transitional housing assistance, temporary rental assistance, and congregate meals to people staying at the shelter.

The shelter facility at the main mission building at 405 East Heron in Aberdeen can accommodate up to 40 men per night.

Provides emergency shelter for one and two parent families with minors or pregnant people. Shelter guests receive access to basic needs, including food and personal hygiene items, as well as laundry facilities, computers, and family services. Case management supports goals to become independent, including employment, financial skills, education, parenting, and access to community resources.

Provides shelter for up to 30 days for homeless single women and women with children. Healing Home: A life-transformation program lasting from 12-18 months, for women who desire to step out of the cycle of destructive patterns that are connected to addiction, trauma and broken relationships. Connections: An extension program lasting up to four months, for guests waiting for employment or housing.

Provides an enhanced shelter and day center for men in need. Offers lunch, dinner, hygiene facility, computer access and more. Once day center is closed, building is only open to shelter clients. Opens increased capacity during severe weather.

Provides emergency shelter services in an open congregate setting to unhoused single women and families. Offers breakfast, dinner, and snacks. Provides case management and referrals to local resources and services, partnering with community organizations to offer comprehensive support.

Provides 24-hour shelter beds for women at two locations within 5 blocks of each other. Services include: Trinity location: - Beds - 3 meals a day, plus snacks - Serves up to 24 women at a time First Presbyterian location: - Single occupancy bunk beds - 3 meals plus snacks - Serves up to 46 women at a time - Showers & Laundry

Operates an overnight homeless shelter for men ages 18 and older. Provides showers, dinner, and breakfast. Additional services available to sign up for twice a week include medical care, housing case management, and drug treatment.

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.

Provides shelter to 40 homeless men. Guests first stay at the Mission's Drop-In Center and then have the opportunity to apply for the dorm for men. Provides shelter, meals, and one-on-one case management. Offers classes in recovery, life skills, finances, and spiritual growth as well as substance abuse treatment and mental health support.

Operates an emergency shelter accommodating 34 women and children and provides three meals daily, clothing, showers, and hygiene items. Case management and recovery programs available.

An emergency shelter for sober, single women and for women with children (we cannot accommodate boys 12 years and older). Friendship House provides a nice, home-like environment. Shower/laundry facilities, telephone access, and three meals a day are available to residents. Clothing and personal/grooming supplies are furnished free of charge. Information and referral to community resources is also provided. Ten hours of chore work per week required.

Provides emergency shelter for homeless families, and individuals if space is available. Provides emergency shelter for homeless youth (18-24) if space is available. Clients can stay in 3-month increments for up to 2 years. Participants receive intensive case management and develop a self-sufficiency plan.

A six-month shelter program for 21 women; focused on case management and moving women into transitional, supportive or permanent housing. Maximum stay is six months. Provides breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and access to all Day Center facilities, including showers and laundry. The facility is wheelchair accessible.

Program provides low income apartments, rental assistance and more.