Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay. Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Helps youth and families sign up for free or reduced lunch and breakfast. Students experiencing homelessness cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness. Under the McKinney-Vento act students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent possible." Factors that may be considered include:  - the age of the child or youth  - the impact the commute may have on the student's education  - personal safety issues  - the student's need for special instruction  - length of anticipated stay in temporary shelter or other temporary location  - time remaining in the school year. District boundaries are not a factor in the decision.   When a school district helps with transportation to and from school, it can take the form of school buses, gas vouchers or city bus passes, or other forms of transportation.   Students experiencing homelessness also have the right to be enrolled in their local school "immediately" even if they do not have a parent or guardian, proof of residency, immunization records, school records or other documents normally required to enroll in school. Once students are enrolled, the liaison must help students get records from the last school and any medical records.

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay. Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Homeless students cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness. Under the McKinney-Vento act, students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent feasible."

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay. Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Helps youth and families sign up for free or reduced lunch and breakfast. Students experiencing homelessness cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness. Under the McKinney-Vento act students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent possible." Factors that may be considered include:  - the age of the child or youth  - the impact the commute may have on the student's education  - personal safety issues  - the student's need for special instruction  - length of anticipated stay in temporary shelter or other temporary location  - time remaining in the school year. District boundaries are not a factor in the decision.   When a school district helps with transportation to and from school, it can take the form of school buses, gas vouchers or city bus passes, or other forms of transportation.   Students experiencing homelessness also have the right to be enrolled in their local school "immediately" even if they do not have a parent or guardian, proof of residency, immunization records, school records or other documents normally required to enroll in school. Once students are enrolled, the liaison must help students get records from the last school and any medical records.

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay. Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Homeless students cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness. Under the McKinney-Vento act, students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent feasible."

May be able to provides homeless families and students, including unaccompanied youth, the following services:   * Assistance with school registration, even if the family or student is missing documentation such as birth certificate and immunization records.  * Automatic free lunch and breakfast if available, without the need to fill out that particular form.  * Assistance with keeping the student in the same school, even after moving, sometimes even if the move is to another school district.  * Assistance with transportation to and from school in the form of school buses, gas vouchers, or city bus passes.  * Free school supplies if needed.  * Free school clothes if needed.  * Referrals to other services as needed.  These services continue through the end of the school year in which homelessness ends.

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay. Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Helps youth and families sign up for free or reduced lunch and breakfast. Students experiencing homelessness cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness. Under the McKinney-Vento act students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent possible." Factors that may be considered include:  - the age of the child or youth  - the impact the commute may have on the student's education  - personal safety issues  - the student's need for special instruction  - length of anticipated stay in temporary shelter or other temporary location  - time remaining in the school year. District boundaries are not a factor in the decision.   When a school district helps with transportation to and from school, it can take the form of school buses, gas vouchers or city bus passes, or other forms of transportation.   Students experiencing homelessness also have the right to be enrolled in their local school "immediately" even if they do not have a parent or guardian, proof of residency, immunization records, school records or other documents normally required to enroll in school. Once students are enrolled, the liaison must help students get records from the last school and any medical records.

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay. Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Helps youth and families sign up for free or reduced lunch and breakfast. Students experiencing homelessness cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness. Under the McKinney-Vento act students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent possible." Factors that may be considered include:  - the age of the child or youth  - the impact the commute may have on the student's education  - personal safety issues  - the student's need for special instruction  - length of anticipated stay in temporary shelter or other temporary location  - time remaining in the school year. District boundaries are not a factor in the decision.   When a school district helps with transportation to and from school, it can take the form of school buses, gas vouchers or city bus passes, or other forms of transportation.   Students experiencing homelessness also have the right to be enrolled in their local school "immediately" even if they do not have a parent or guardian, proof of residency, immunization records, school records or other documents normally required to enroll in school. Once students are enrolled, the liaison must help students get records from the last school and any medical records.

The Education of Homeless Children and Youth Program, authorized as Title X under the No Child Left Behind Act, ensures that homeless students are provided a free, appropriate public education despite lack of fixed place of residence or a supervising parent or guardian. An advocate is available to access resources and to ensure the student's education is not impacted in a major way. Assistance for qualifying households may include: -Assistance with academic fees -Feasible transportation to school of origin (school attended when student qualified for Title X) -Free meals at school -School clothes and supplies -Referrals to health and dental care -Referrals to rental and housing assistance

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay. Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Helps youth and families sign up for free or reduced lunch and breakfast. Students experiencing homelessness cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness. Under the McKinney-Vento act students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent possible." Factors that may be considered include:  - the age of the child or youth  - the impact the commute may have on the student's education  - personal safety issues  - the student's need for special instruction  - length of anticipated stay in temporary shelter or other temporary location  - time remaining in the school year. District boundaries are not a factor in the decision.   When a school district helps with transportation to and from school, it can take the form of school buses, gas vouchers or city bus passes, or other forms of transportation.   Students experiencing homelessness also have the right to be enrolled in their local school "immediately" even if they do not have a parent or guardian, proof of residency, immunization records, school records or other documents normally required to enroll in school. Once students are enrolled, the liaison must help students get records from the last school and any medical records.

Ensures youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by reducing barriers to school stability. This includes organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them in enrolling them in their local school without delay. Scholars experiencing homelessness have the right to: •A free and appropriate education •Enroll and attend school immediately even if you’re unable to provide records required for enrollment •Enroll or remain in school without a permanent address •Free school meals •Go to school where scholar last attended (school of origin) or attend school where the scholar is temporarily living (neighborhood school) •Transportation services •Participate in extracurricular activities and/or special education services, if eligible •A written explanation and appeal if educational placement is denied

May be able to provides homeless families and students, including unaccompanied youth, the following services:  * Assistance with school registration, even if the family or student is missing documentation such as birth certificate and immunization records. * Automatic free lunch and breakfast if available, without the need to fill out that particular form. * Assistance with keeping the student in the same school, even after moving, sometimes even if the move is to another school district. * Assistance with transportation to and from school in the form of school buses, gas vouchers, or city bus passes. * Free school supplies if needed. * Free school clothes if needed. * Referrals to other services as needed.  These services continue through the end of the school year in which homelessness ends.

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay.  Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services.  Homeless students cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness.  Under the McKinney-Vento act, students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent feasible."

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay. Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Homeless students cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness. Under the McKinney-Vento act, students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent feasible."

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay. Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Homeless students cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness. Under the McKinney-Vento act, students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent feasible."

Offers assistance to students who are homeless or eligible status.

May be able to provides homeless families and students, including unaccompanied youth, the following services:   Assistance with school registration, even if the family or student is missing documentation such as birth certificate and immunization records.   Automatic free lunch and breakfast if available, without the need to fill out that particular form.   Assistance with keeping the student in the same school, even after moving, sometimes even if the move is to another school district.   Assistance with transportation to and from school in the form of school buses, gas vouchers, or city bus passes.   Free school supplies if needed.   Free school clothes if needed.   Referrals to other services as needed.  These services continue through the end of the school year in which homelessness ends.

At YWCA Spokane, Domestic Violence Support Advocates work alongside adult survivors of intimate partner domestic violence. Offers safety planning, resource referrals, psychoeducation, and supportive listening. Individual advocacy: Domestic Violence Support Advocates are available on an individual basis through walk-in services and appointment-based services. Walk-in hours take place each week, on Monday mornings from 9am-noon at the main location, 930 N Monroe St, Spokane, WA 99201. Appointments are offered in-person, over the phone, or over Zoom. To make an appointment, please call 509-326-1190. Survivors may walk into the main location and schedule an appointment at the front desk if calling on the phone is not an option. Support group: Domestic Violence Support Advocates facilitate support group for adult survivors of intimate partner domestic violence each week on Wednesday from 4-5pm. Contact 509-326-1190 if you are a survivor interested in attending support group or have questions about support group.

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay.   Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services.   Homeless students cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness.   Under the McKinney-Vento act, students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent feasible. " Factors that may be considered include:   -  The age of the child or youth -  The impact the commute may have on the student's education -  Personal safety issues -  The student's need for special instruction -  Length of anticipated stay in temporary shelter or other temporary location -  Time remaining in the school year District boundaries are not a factor in the decision.   Homeless students also have the right to be enrolled in their local school "immediately" even if they do not have a parent or guardian, proof of residency, immunization records, school records or other documents normally required to enroll in school.   Once students are enrolled, the liaison must help students get records from the last school and any medical records.

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay. Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Homeless students cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness. Under the McKinney-Vento act, students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent feasible."

May be able to provides homeless families and students, including unaccompanied youth, the following services:  *Assistance with school registration, even if the family or student is missing documentation such as birth certificate and immunization records. *Automatic free lunch and breakfast if available, without the need to fill out that particular form. * Assistance with keeping the student in the same school, even after moving, sometimes even if the move is to another school district. * Assistance with transportation to and from school in the form of school buses, gas vouchers, or city bus passes. * Free school supplies if needed. * Free school clothes if needed. * Referrals to other services as needed.  These services continue through the end of the school year in which homelessness ends.

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or assisting them with enrollment in their local school without delay. Also provides referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Homeless students cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, that relate to their homelessness. Under the McKinney-Vento act, students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent feasible."

May be able to provides homeless families and students, including unaccompanied youth, the following services:   *Assistance with school registration, even if the family or student is missing documentation such as birth certificate and immunization records.  *Automatic free lunch and breakfast if available, without the need to fill out that particular form.  * Assistance with keeping the student in the same school, even after moving, sometimes even if the move is to another school district.  * Assistance with transportation to and from school in the form of school buses, gas vouchers, or city bus passes.  * Free school supplies if needed.  * Free school clothes if needed.  * Referrals to other services as needed.  These services continue through the end of the school year in which homelessness ends.

May be able to provides homeless families and students, including unaccompanied youth, the following services:  *Assistance with school registration, even if the family or student is missing documentation such as birth certificate and immunization records. *Automatic free lunch and breakfast if available, without the need to fill out that particular form. * Assistance with keeping the student in the same school, even after moving, sometimes even if the move is to another school district. * Assistance with transportation to and from school in the form of school buses, gas vouchers, or city bus passes. * Free school supplies if needed. * Free school clothes if needed. * Referrals to other services as needed.  These services continue through the end of the school year in which homelessness ends.

May be able to provides homeless families and students, including unaccompanied youth, the following services:   - Assistance with school registration, even if the family or student is missing documentation such as birth certificate and immunization records.  - Automatic free lunch and breakfast if available, without the need to fill out that particular form.  - Assistance with keeping the student in the same school, even after moving, sometimes even if the move is to another school district.  - Assistance with transportation to and from school in the form of school buses, gas vouchers, or city bus passes.  - Free school supplies if needed.  - Free school clothes if needed.  - Referrals to other services as needed.  These services continue through the end of the school year in which homelessness ends.

Ensures that youth experiencing housing instability have the opportunity to succeed in school by removing barriers to education such as transportation and enrollment. Students who qualify for McKinney-Vento services are to be enrolled in school without delay even if the youth or family lacks the documents that are usually required as a condition of enrollment such as immunization records. The Liaison works with school building McKinney-Vento designees (e.g. School Counselor, School Social Worker) to provide referrals to health care, dental, mental health and other appropriate services. Students that qualify for McKinney-Vento services cannot be penalized for infractions, such as absenteeism, if it is due to their housing instability. Under the McKinney-Vento act, students must be allowed to attend their school of origin "to the extent feasible." Factors that may be considered include: - The age of the child or youth - The impact the commute may have on the student's education - Personal safety issues - The student's need for special instruction - Length of anticipated stay in temporary shelter or other temporary location - Time remaining in the school year District boundaries are not a factor in the decision. Students that qualify for McKinney-Vento services also have the right to be enrolled in their local school "immediately" even if they do not have a parent or guardian, proof of residency, immunization records, school records or other documents normally required to enroll in school. Once students are enrolled, the liaison will help get records from the last school and any medical records if necessary, otherwise this is done by the office staff at the school.