Distributes food items for families and individuals through a client choice pantry on Wednesday and Friday mornings, and through a drive thru distribution on the first Saturday of each in month in Walla Walla.

Offers personal and household goods including sleeping bags, clothing, hygiene items, pet food, household goods, and other items (as available). Donations and volunteers welcome.

St. Vincent de Paul of Tacoma–Pierce County operates two service hubs that together provide a continuum of care for community members experiencing crisis, instability, or homelessness. The Community Resource Center, serves individuals and couples across Pierce County. The CRC offers walk-in access five days a week with no appointment required. Services include immediate basic-needs support such as food, clothing, hygiene supplies, and survival gear, as well as housing and shelter navigation for those experiencing homelessness. Case managers also provide assistance with mental health and substance use supports, and offer specialized navigation for Native and bilingual community members. The Family Resource Center, focuses on families with children, multigenerational households, and young adults ages 18–24. The FRC provides bilingual case management and resource navigation tailored to family and young-adult needs, including for Hispanic and immigrant populations. The site also offers on-site showers and laundry for unhoused households, along with comprehensive housing and shelter navigation designed to help families achieve stability. The Community Resource Center does not provide direct rental assistance.

Provides clothing (adults, children, and infants), household items. Can provide up to ten clothing items per person in household per month (max of fifty items). Clients who are registered with the clothing bank may be eligible for other services provided by the organization.

Provides help with basic needs, such as: food, clothing, housewares, diapers.  Limited gas vouchers & bus passes for employment or medical appointments; emergency lodging for special cases. Will consider emergency requests on a case by case basis.  DSHS Mobile Office is available twice a month.  Range Medical Mobile Unit is available for free medical care twice a month.

(Not an emergency service) Makes referrals for clients to pick up personal and household items, such as: -  Clothing -  Household linens -  Furniture -  Baby supplies -  Cleaning supplies -  Personal hygiene supplies -  Kitchen items Referrals are sent to the Connection Center by churches, ministries, agencies, or directly from clients. This agency is a network of local churches and ministries for the purpose of meeting needs.

Provides used furniture and appliances to residents of Skagit County who are in need. Donations appreciated.

Dignity for Divas (DfD) operates core programs designed to promote stability and self-sufficiency, supporting long-term housing success using a three-tiered self-care model. Tier 1 – Diva Duty: • Monthly distribution of Diva Survival Kits containing 10-15 personal care and hygiene items for unsheltered individuals (primarily women). • Includes Diva Outreach Survival Guide with local resources, shelter maps, and DfD contact information. Tier 2 – Welcome Home Program: • Welcome Home Kits provided to women recently transitioned into housing, including: o Cleaning supplies o Toilet paper and paper towels o Kitchen utensils o Bedding items o Full-size personal care products o Toys and books for children (when available) • Access to healing, supportive program materials • Monthly health & wellness and skill-building workshops for one full year, including a Mommy & Me Workshop Series • Referrals to partner agencies for furniture assistance • Access to weekly food shopping pantry appointments (by appointment only) Tier 3 – Diva Dream: • Diva Dream Kits awarded to women who maintain permanent housing for six months as a milestone of success and continued connection.

Donates clothing every six months and a one-time houseware assistance (dishes, cook ware, utensils, etc.). Assistance is provided to those in crisis situations; exceptions may be made with other agency referrals. * No longer helps with furniture or any type of financial assistance, such as rental or utilities, as those funds have been depleted. Assists with the following: - Clothes and shoes - Kitchen basic necessities like: pots, pans, plates, cups, forks, spoons, etc. - Personal hygiene items when available - Blankets - Coats and all winter basic necessities like: gloves, beanies, coats, snow boots, etc. - Hands out gently used and new coats from KNDO'S Coats for Kid's campaign.

Provides men's, women's and children's clothing and shoes. Includes infant clothing. Linens, blankets, pillows, dishes, small kitchen appliances and small house-hold items sometimes available. Limit typically 30-40 items per family. Rules and regulations around accessing the clothing bank are posted on site. Donations can be brought in during hours of operation. Large items are not accepted.

Provides food and clothing items for Lincoln County families and individuals in need. Also provides donated household items, as available.

The FFSP Deployment/Relocation Assistance Program (RAP) is designed to make the moving process as effortless as possible for service members and their families.

Several churches in the Wenatchee and Upper Valley operate Little Free Pantries, which distribute free non-perishable food and hygiene items. Some pantries may also provide cleaning supplies, diapers, kitchenware, and toiletries.

Offers emergency food assistance to low income residents primarily of Gig Harbor/Key Peninsula. Also has a small clothing bank and at times may have household items. Provides services in a well-designed facility to make it easy, safe and comfortable for neighbors to: - “Shop” for a variety of nutritional food choices including more fresh food - Privately explain their financial needs or educational goals - Select gently used clothes, household items and toys - Learn about nutrition, budgeting and other steps needed to become self-sufficient. Food Bank visitors may come up to 2 times each month based on family food needs. Quantities of groceries and services is based on family size. Everyone receives food, if needed, on their first visit.

Distributes material goods received from partner organizations to other nonprofits and households in need for a fee. Items available vary depending on what is received, but may include any of the following: - Kitchenware - Toys - School supplies - Furniture (typically bedframes and computer desks) - Sheets and bedding - Outdoor hardware - Recreational items - Diapers and other baby supplies - Clothing - Hygiene items - Cleaning products - Sleeping bags - Tents - Car seats

Offers a household store. Donations include: beds, sofas, chairs, tables, dressers, household supplies, and much, much more.  However, just as quickly as items are received, they are given away to those in need. Through the store, UGM is able to help people who come off the streets in need of a blanket or sleeping bag. Provides household goods to those who have relocated or been separated from their families, or lost their material goods through a fire or other emergencies. Helps shelter guests with furniture and other household items as they move on, into their own apartment or home. The store is unable to operate without the generous donations of individuals, families, and businesses. If you have useable furniture or other household items (pots, pans, dishes, towels, bedding, etc.).Our driver will call you to schedule a time for pickup.

Provides clothing, household items, personal care and grooming items (such as toothbrushes, toothpaste, soap, shampoo, first aid items, etc.), and emergency shelter items like tents, tarps, and sleeping bags.

Provides clothing and other items including toys, shoes, blankets, and household goods including towels, blankets, and dishes.  Cannot accept electrical items or furniture.

Provides commodities and emergency food boxes containing a 3-day supply of food once per month per household. Recipients may receive a variety of vegetables, fruit, pasta, and protein. Households can get bread and produce every day the pantry is open (usually includes rice, beans, oats, and pasta). Offers information and referrals to other community resources. Clothing, small appliances, and dishes are sometimes available, depending on donations received. Accepts donations of clothing and small household and kitchen items. No pickup service is available. Cannot accept donations of furniture or large appliances. Volunteer opportunities are available.

Provides monthly food boxes, clothing, and household items. Also offers diapers and wipes (50 diapers per child, 200 diapers per household - sizes may be limited due to availability). Does not provide cash assistance for rent or utilities. Accepts donations of food, clothing, kitchenware, and linens.

(Does not serve Granite Falls, Lake Stevens, Darrington).   ALL SERVICES ARE DEPENDENT UPON AVAILABILITY OF FUNDING AT THE TIME OF THE REQUEST.  Offers clothing, furniture/beds, household items, food, rent/utilities assistance, prescription medication assistance, and other expenses on a case-by-case basis. Callers are referred to the St. Vincent de Paul volunteers in their area who may do a home visit to determine need.  Financial services are provided through a vouchering system.  Not all services are offered in all areas.

St. Vincent de Paul of Tacoma–Pierce County operates two service hubs that together provide a continuum of care for community members experiencing crisis, instability, or homelessness. The Community Resource Center, serves individuals and couples across Pierce County. The CRC offers walk-in access five days a week with no appointment required. Services include immediate basic-needs support such as food, clothing, hygiene supplies, and survival gear, as well as housing and shelter navigation for those experiencing homelessness. Case managers also provide assistance with mental health and substance use supports, and offer specialized navigation for Native and bilingual community members. The Family Resource Center, focuses on families with children, multigenerational households, and young adults ages 18–24. The FRC provides bilingual case management and resource navigation tailored to family and young-adult needs, including for Hispanic and immigrant populations. The site also offers on-site showers and laundry for unhoused households, along with comprehensive housing and shelter navigation designed to help families achieve stability. The Community Resource Center does not provide direct rental assistance.

Quality new and gently used items are available at low cost to the general community. This includes furniture, clothing, household goods, toys, books and other items.

Distributes clothing, housewares (no furniture), toiletries, diapers, and emergency food free of charge.

Distributes used clothing, furniture and household goods, priced as low as possible. Accepts donations of almost anything as long as it is clean and in good shape.