Provides diapers for Snohomish County residents. Call ahead to check diaper sizes available.

A faith-based organization that provides information and referrals to those who are experiencing unplanned pregnancies. Services include pregnancy testing, parenting classes, and community referrals. Does not refer to abortion services. You do not need to participate in services to be eligible to receive maternity and infant clothes, diapers, formula/baby food, and other infant care needs.

Provides monthly food boxes, clothing, and household items. Also offers diapers and wipes (200 diapers per household). Does not provide cash assistance for rent or utilities. Accepts donations of food, clothing, kitchenware, and linens.

Provides free, gently used and new children’s items for children ages 0-17. Items provided include: - Season-appropriate clothing and shoes - Diapers, formula, and other essentials for infants - Multicultural learning toys and books - Baby gear and equipment Inventory is based on community donations and availability of items is not guaranteed.

Provides a wide range of free services, including pregnancy tests and consultations with medical staff available during open hours.   Provides the following services: -  Pregnancy tests -  STD testing and treatment for chlamydia and gonorrhea (men and women) -  Limited ultrasounds -  Pre-natal vitamins -  Pregnancy options education -  Parenting classes -  Baby supplies are provided when points are earned by attending classes -  One-on-one caring and emotional support -  Medical, social service, and community referrals -  Abortion recovery support - Diapers

Trained volunteers provide pregnancy-related mentoring on a friend-to-friend basis in person.   Offers emotional support to women for carrying pregnancy to full-term.   Offers a limited amount of maternity, baby and children's clothing to clients.   Additionally has car seats and strollers as well as formula, diapers and baby food. Baby furniture such as cribs and changing tables is available depending on donations. Maintains a list of people's needs and attempts to match these needs with donations. Does not provide abortion referrals. Provides referrals to medical and social services.

Provides an evidence-based education program for parenting skills for men, women, and couples, maternity and baby supplies including diapers, clothes, layettes, bottles, and formula. Clients can earn Care Net cash to spend on items (diapers, clothes, car seats, and cribs).

Provides diapers to Pierce County families in need of them as part of the Pierce County Diaper Bank Network. Families receive one package of diapers per child per month from one diaper bank in the network. One package of wipes provided for the family as available. Providers can also get diapers for their clients. All locations will accept the physical donations of diapers. Monetary donations to use to purchase diapers can be made at https://www.pcecn.org/diaper-bank

Offers a food pantry with non-perishable items, commodities, fresh fruits and vegetables, and some foods for nutritional requirements like diabetes.  Occasionally has donated items like hygiene supplies and diapers.

Provides diapers to Pierce County families in need of them. Families receive 30-40 diapers (usually closer to 30), or an individual pack, per child that needs diapers. Service is provided once a month. Providers can also get diapers for their clients. All locations will accept the physical donations of diapers. Monetary donations to use to purchase diapers can be made at https://www.pcecn.org/diaper-bank

Goes out every Thursday evening to offer a church without walls, and provides prayer, food, free haircuts, clothing, hygiene supplies, batteries, candles, sleeping bags, blankets, back packs, diapers and more. Located at State Ave and Franklin St. in Downtown Olympia. Those who want to donate clothing can drop items off at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church or Calvary Chapel. Volunteers are also welcome, contact us at 360-705-0291 for more information.

OCCAC is leading the effort to reduce and prevent homelessness for youth and young adults through five priority service areas: - Stable Housing: Provides immediate access to low-barrier shelter, rental assistance, eviction prevention, rental deposit, motel vouchers, etc. to create a sustainable solution and avert cycles of recurring homelessness. - Family Reconciliation: Diverting youth from the homeless system back to family and natural supports whenever possible. - Permanent Connections: Includes engaging youth in family, school, and community connection activities. - Education & Employment Support: Supports education and employment goals by covering education and employment related costs. Expenses associated with enrolling and attending school may include GED tests, school IDs, school supplies, college applications, or placement test fees. Expenses associated with obtaining or maintaining employment may include interview clothing, work uniforms/shoes, licensing or certification costs, state ID, haircuts, or other costs that contribute to employment. - Support for Improved Social & Emotional Well-being: Crisis services, such as referrals and connections to health and behavioral health care services, engaging youth in community and familial activities, and encouraging connections to cultural, community, and trust-worthy adults. - May also provide items necessary to help an emergent need, such as: food, water, clothing, hygiene products, first aid, baby formula, diapers, medical prescriptions, winter gear, tents, sleeping bags, etc. All services are subject to approval per program guidelines.

Operates a market with grocery store-style shopping for area residents. Clients are able to select their own food. Fresh produce, meat and other nutritious products available. Curbside services are available for those unable to enter the market.

Provide on-site pregnancy testing, limited obstetric ultrasounds, and STI testing.

Provides resource and referrals to families in crisis, as well as clothing, diapers, toiletries/hygiene goods, and thrift store vouchers to anyone who is in need.

Administers the Basic Food (SNAP) program, medical programs (for seniors and adults with disabilities), and Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), including the Diaper Related Payment benefit. Website offers a program prescreening tool to help estimate eligibility. Also offers emergency medical programs, food assistance, and one-time cash payments to get or keep safe housing or utilities or for fleeing domestic violence. Diaper Related Payment benefit: $100 monthly using the same payment method (EBT, EFT or warrant). DSHS partners with Washington 211 (Greater Columbia 211) to help complete SNAP applications and recertifications.

Offers assistance to families with children ages 0-18 years who have special needs and/or disease. We can support families with gas vouchers for appointments, equipment-furniture, food, utilities, car repair, and housing.

Provides services to teenagers or women who are pregnant and parent/caregivers of children birth-5 years of age by addressing basic needs. Offers counseling to girls or women facing an unplanned pregnancy, including: pregnancy testing; intake and assessment; volunteer mentors for moms and dads; parent support services; support groups and classes for parents and families; rapid response and referrals for urgent needs like food, formula, diapers and clothing; and adoption support and referrals.

Provides free pregnancy testing, diagnostic ultrasounds, STI testing and treatment, maternity and baby clothing, diapers and miscellaneous items. Offers education and peer counseling on fetal development, nutrition, infant care and parenting. Offers natural family planning resources. Offers initial reproductive loss grief care.

Offers free clothing and equipment closet, information and referrals, a children’s play area, diapers, wipes, and formula (when available), access to phones, fax and copier, healthy snacks, and free children’s books.

Provides diapers to Pierce County families in need of them. Families receive 30-40 diapers (usually closer to 30), or an individual pack, per child that needs diapers. Service is provided once a month. Providers can also get diapers for their clients. All locations will accept the physical donations of diapers. Monetary donations to use to purchase diapers can be made at https://www.pcecn.org/diaper-bank

Provides a one-stop hub of services in an environment designed for children. Services are individualized based on each family's needs and goals. Services include: - Parenting classes - Community events - Resource fairs - Childcare enrollment support - Early childhood developmental screenings - Computer lab with printer - Shower - Basic needs items such as diapers, wipes, clothing, tents, sleeping backs and snacks - Housing navigation support

Provides an evidence-based education program for parenting skills for men, women, and couples, maternity and baby supplies including diapers, clothes, layettes, bottles, and formula. Clients can earn Care Net cash to spend on items (diapers, clothes, car seats, and cribs).

Provides clients with incentives to learn life skills as they earn "Baby Bucks" to spend in the "Baby Boutique" on items they need. Once enrolled, a client works with an advocate to choose a curriculum that fits their needs and interests.  Clients earn "Baby Bucks" while they learn how to be better parents.   There are programs available in financial planning, relationship building and communications tools. Available resources includes: layettes, diapers, wipes, clothing - sizes infant to 2T,  car seats, cribs and baby furniture.

Offers a shopper's choice food pantry model by appointment, accessible to individuals twice a month. Also provides senior food boxes as well as assistance with Basic Food applications (SNAP/Food Stamp). If available, adult hygiene items, women sanitary items, and baby items are provided for those in need.