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Care Hub connects individuals with local health and social resources, offering personalized support through community-based Care Coordinators.

Provides financial assistance of a maximum of $1,000 per household to residents of Spokane, Stevens and Lincoln counties impacted by the August 2026 wildfires. Can help with mortgage assistance and hotel/Airbnb reimbursements.

Offers housing in downtown Spokane for families displaced by the August 2026 wildfires. Rooms include a private bath and access to shared common spaces, laundry, and on-site staff. Apply online.

Verifies and documents ICE raids. Dispatches responders to assist with defense against deportation. Connects those affected by ICE raids and detentions to additional services, and offers trainings on constitutional rights.

Trained volunteers accompany immigrants to legal or administrative appointments across Washington, offering moral support and assistance. Does NOT provide legal support.

Provides information for Washington residents about homeownership, buying a home, foreclosure prevention, refinancing and avoiding homeownership scams and fraud as wells as home repair programs.

Enforces state law regarding people who were discriminated against because of their protected status. Includes those who believe they were unfairly denied a reasonable accommodation related to a vaccine mandate.

Pays for wraparound medical financial assistance to help eligible individuals who are HIV positive maintain good health. Assists with insurance premiums as well as doctor visit and prescription co-pays relating to HIV/AIDS.

Provides professional information about health care providers and health care facilities in Washington state including licensure.

Produces a directory of professionals who are certified to provide sex offender treatment in Washington state. Sex offender treatment providers are listed alphabetically, by county, and by population of offenders served.

Allows for treatment of COVID-19 when work-related activity has resulted in probable exposure to the virus and certain criteria are met.

Provides problem-solving, advocacy and referral to appropriate social and health services; assesses for eligibility and makes referrals to low-cost legal services; coordinates the Homeless Donation program.

Connects those experiencing Traumatic Brain Injuries (and their support networks and communities) to the services and resources they need. Someone with a TBI has symptoms resulting from a sudden jolt, blow, or bump to the head or neck.

Offers a searchable online database of affordable low-income and subsidized housing properties throughout Washington state.

Maintains a searchable list of community wildfire recovery resources including food, shelter, and evacuation support. Focused on serving Spokane residents affected by the August 2026 wildfires.

Helps families and individuals connect to available services such as housing, health insurance, child care, food assistance programs, and other kinds of services. Care coordinators work out of local hubs.

Offers free 24-hour access to Washington 211's online database of social and human service agencies.

Manages distribution of $10,000 grants in direct financial assistance to homeowners and renters whose primary residence was destroyed by the August 2026 Spokane Complex Fires (Old Trails, Autumn Lane, and Fairview Fires).

Offers affordable new construction homeownership opportunities to first time home buyers in the Spokane area. Pairs deferred down payment assistance lending with a first mortgage from a partner lender. Call to be added to the waitlist.

Offers homebuyer education and pre-purchase counseling to help first-time potential homeowners prepare for homeownership and improve their financial health.

Provides a list of available subsidized housing units. May need to contact individual managers to be added to a wait list for available units.

Offers rental assistance, utility assistance, and leasing costs to eligible households impacted by the Spokane Complex Fire. Funds are provided by the Washington State Department of Commerce and administrated by Goodwill Industries.

Investigates and resolves complaints about violations of the city's building codes, animal codes, litter ordinances, land-use codes, and right-of-way codes. Accepts report about graffiti, illegal dumping, substandard buildings, and junk vehicles. Stores some belongings collected while cleaning up illegal encampments.

Offers a safe space for women who have experienced poverty, trauma and homelessness. Provides activities, classes, social service referrals and housing case management. Participants also have access to phones, computers, internet, food, hygiene supplies, and showers.

Offers classes to equip youth with essential skills for exiting street life. Classes are taught by experts in the community who are trained in money management, housing, physical health, substance abuse and employment.

Helps Medicaid recipients who have struggled with mental health and/or addiction, currently or in their past who are looking for support to get back into the workforce, start a new career or seek out educational opportunities.

Provides the essential services and stability needed for individuals facing homelessness, domestic violence, or other crises. Transitional housing is available to individuals who are transitioning to the Spokane community from prisons or jails.

The YWCA team of paralegals, LLLT, and attorneys are able to provide assistance to help survivors of intimate partner/domestic violence with legal issues related to family law matters including divorce, custody, child support, and parentage.

Provides professional, interview-appropriate clothing for low-income women seeking gainful employment. Appointment Only. Call Friday, 9am-noon.

The YWCA Child Advocacy Program promotes the emotional and psychological healing of children who have witnessed traumatic, life altering events. Offers advocacy-based counseling, as well as mental health counseling services for children.

Provides temporary, confidential, emergency housing and support services for victims of intimate partner domestic violence and their children (pets welcome when possible). This shelter has a limited capacity and is focused on serving those in imminent danger.

Provides advocacy, resource navigation, safety planning, and education on housing issues for survivors of intimate partner domestic violence.

Provides coaching, career management, resume building and job search support, explores balancing work and family, and financial management for women who have experienced domestic violence.

Provides crisis intervention, counseling, referral to community resources and, when necessary, free transportation to the Confidential Safe Shelter.

Offers free, holistic groups and psychoeducational learning opportunities for women who have been impacted by domestic violence, aimed at supporting healing and wellness. Free childcare available upon request.

Provides crisis intervention, counseling, referral to community resources and, when necessary, free transportation to the Confidential Safe Shelter for domestic violence survivors.

Preschool program for low-income families. Daily lesson plans include activities for kindergarten readiness.

Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Inland Northwest provides essential services that remove barriers, strengthen families, and promote healing when children need healthcare.

Maintains two low-income housing properties with one-, two-, and three-bedroom units for those making 60% or less of AMI. May have a waitlist.

Provides energy-efficiency improvements such as; reducing drafts, venting exterior roofs, repairing or installing water heaters, pipe, and duct insulation, improve ventilation, repair windows and doors, repair furnaces, and install insulation.

Offers the court-mandated "Sharing the Children" co-parenting seminar to help parents address their children's needs during and after separation, divorce, or other family changes.

Provides comprehensive mediation services including small claims court referrals, parenting plans, rental housing mediation, and community mediation.

Assists individuals in filing housing discrimination complaints with HUD and the state's Human Rights Commission, offering support throughout the process. It also helps people with disabilities request reasonable accommodations from their housing providers.

Thanks to funding from Washington State Department of Commerce & the Smith Barbieri Progressive Fund, they are currently able to provide Landlord/Tenant mediation services at no cost to either tenants or landlords. Call or use the online contact form specific to landlord/tenant conflict. Website available in Spanish.

Provides a disaster cash assistance program for individuals whose homes were significantly damaged or destroyed by recent wildfires. May be able to help with immediate needs such as temp housing, food, and minor repairs.

Reduces barriers to both housing and employment by helping individuals vacate eligible charges from their criminal history.

Supports families navigating the child welfare system. Connects parents who have successfully overcome the challenges of the child welfare system and families currently involved in active court dependency cases.

Supports civil rights legislation and opposes racial discrimination.

Provides outpatient services to individuals struggling with substance use disorders and provides counseling for clients with mental health issues. Offers co-occurring treatment. The clinic also serves Drug Court, Mental Health Court and U.S. Probation clients. Walk-ins are welcome.

Provides advocacy and access to community-based services for youth, ages 12 through 24. Staff will need to speak with the youth directly.

Provides a monitored setting for the safe withdrawal from alcohol and other drugs.

Provides peer coaching, support groups, employment support, supportive housing services, and resource connections to the greater Spokane community.

Provides primary care services to patients experiencing homelessness including exams, vaccinations, and behavioral health. Treats minor illnesses, sprains and strains, and minor injuries including cuts and scrapes and stitches. Connects patients to community resources.

Provides individuals with opioid use disorder access to a wide range of services, including Medication Assisted Treatment (Suboxone), wrap around services, housing, employment, and transportation.

Helps kinship caregivers finding local resources and navigate through government systems. Offers financial assistance to help with basic necessities. Kinship families have children in the care of relatives other than their parents.

Call the CLEAR hotline for legal information and advice, and possible referral to this office for assistance with numerous civil (non-criminal) legal issues.

Website offers general information regarding family, housing financial, employment issues and more. Also provides online forms for do-it-yourself legal issues such as file for divorce, parenting plans letters to landlords and more. Cannot give legal advice; for specific questions contact the Northwest Justice Project 9:15am-12:15pm.

For Seniors (60+ years old). Call the CLEAR*Sr at 1-888-387-7111 hotline for legal information and advice, and possible referral to this office for assistance with numerous civil (non-criminal) legal issues.

Call the CLEAR hotline for legal information and advice, and possible referral to this office for assistance with numerous civil (non-criminal) legal issues.

Offers Partial Hospitalization (PHP) and Intensive Outpatient (IOP) to those struggling with substance use and mental health disorders. Also offers 24/7 sober living and case management support to those in need of treatment and stable housing.

Description Dignified Workday creates opportunities for those experiencing houselessness to re-enter the workforce and stabilize their lives, providing meaningful work, wraparound support and housing assistance.

Helps single adults or couples find and maintain stable housing. Does not provide direct financial assistance.

Provides homeless coordinated assessments for single and coupled adults with no children. Once accepted into the program, assists with finding and maintaining stable housing.

Provides intensive inpatient, recovery house and long-term residential treatment services for males ages 18 or older with substance use disorder. Clean/sober housing may be available for homeless men after completion of treatment.

Determines eligibility for state assistance programs that help participants pay for attendant care and non-care related assistance services designed to help older adults and adults with disabilities remain independent.

Helps people in Spokane County who qualify for Medicaid find housing or employment. Assists with job applications, provides on-site job coaching, and more.

Provides HEN eligible clients with basic assistance including toiletries, toothpaste, shampoo, laundry/dish soap, and bus passes.  Financial assistance may include rent, utilities, and move-in assistance if funding is available. Must be DSHS referred.

Provides affordable rental houses and apartments ranging from studios to four bedrooms. No fee to apply for the wait lists. Apply online under the individual properties.

Provides essential items, housing, counseling, support and short/long-term assistance to those affected by the wildfires in Spokane.

Provides financial assistance programs to low-income families, immigrants and refugees, pregnant women, and people who are aged, blind, or disabled. Programs include TANF/WorkFirst, AREN, Diversion Cash Assistance, Refugee Cash Assistance, and ABD.

Provides community outreach, supportive listening, technical support, and wrap-around services directly to families with issues regarding immigration, education, healthcare, housing, and city resources.

Assisted living care for chronically mentally ill adults that require 24 hour supervision and assistance with medication management, daily living skills and personal hygiene.

Provides a low-barrier access hub for individuals experiencing homelessness. Offers showers, laundry, sack lunches, and mailing address. Connects clients to housing, medication assisted treatment, benefits, and other resources.

Coordinates a network of low-barrier shelters, including co-ed shelters, a women's shelter, and a medical respite shelter. Visit the Housing Navigation Center to access. Referral required from Providence Community Clinic for medical respite.

A community helpline specializing in assisting disabled adults or seniors in accessing resources which allow them to remain an independent lifestyle within their own homes. Services include referrals, transportation, housing, caregiver support, health care, counseling and more.

Collaborates with households to help them avoid or resolve homelessness. Diversion specialists review clients' housing situations and creates a plan to overcome their housing challenge. Provides case management services but no financial assistance.

Provides homeless families with a centralized point of entry to access housing resources such as diversion, rapid rehousing, temporary housing, or permanent supportive housing. Does not provide families with immediate housing.

Offers short term emergency and transitional shelter to families experiencing homelessness. 18 units for 3-5 family members. Provides Case management, laundry, children's play areas, individual storage closets, and private bath.

Clean and sober transitional housing offered to adults recovering from substance use disorders (SUD).

Offers an alternative to living on the streets or in shelters. Serves adults who want to exit homelessness and find permanent housing and employment.

The HUD-VASH program to help homeless veterans and their immediate families to find and maintain affordable, safe, and permanent housing in the community.

This program provides community outreach, case management and a range of other services to help homeless Veterans get back on their feet.

Provides housing case management for homeless adults with mental health issues by locating housing, completing applications, interviews, compliance paperwork, lease signing, independent living skills, developing goals and more.

Helps eligible low-income veterans who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless get safe, stable housing. Helps with deposits and rental application fees, rent, and housing searches.

Provides primary care services through a team that includes physicians, resident doctors, students and other health care professionals. Offers a full spectrum of primary care services for all ages.

Provides a place for those overcoming addiction, trauma, and mental health challenges to come together. Provides peer to peer support, recovery coaches, job training and recovery circles to build skills and community. Serves lunch to members four times a week.

Owns and manages housing units where tenants pay 30% of their adjusted monthly income for rent and utilities. Call the individual listings for an application and wait list information. Location is closed to the public, to access services use the virtual lobby on the website.

Offers several series of training classes for fathers who want to improve their relationships with their children. Classes are offered in person as well as virtually. Provides active case management and financial support to formerly incarcerated men.

Offers temporary housing and case management to homeless families that are working to break the cycle of homelessness.

Provides no‑cost civil, elder, tax, LGBTQ+, tribal, immigration, and business/IP legal services to eligible community members through a comprehensive clinical law program.

Provides drug- and alcohol-free transitional housing for those who have recently been incarcerated or in a treatment program for substance use disorder. Some locations accept families.

Offers substance use disorder assessments peer support, a recovery café, and individual and group therapy. Provides access to a wide range of resources, including transportation, peer mentoring, employment assistance, and mental health support.

For parents receiving outpatient drug or alcohol treatment. Provides free childcare placement services for children ages 6 weeks to 12 years old. Serves parents in Spokane County, allowing them attend outpatient substance abuse treatment groups, individual or group support meetings, and more.

Offers a Medicaid-funded service for adults with behavioral health needs who need assistance finding or keeping employment and stable housing. Works with clients to identify goals, navigate systems, and address barriers related to housing or employment.

WA MASS Project) is a new project that helps newly arrived immigrants and asylum seekers in Washington State connect to services. The services are limited and free; they include legal assistance, case management, and housing.

Provides job training that focuses on the skills needed to look for work for those recovering from substance use disorders or have been incarcerated. Focuses on overcoming barriers to employment including job search assistance, interviewing skills and writing a resumé.

Support in gaining documentation needed for housing and employment. Create housing, employment and/or educational goals. Receive support in attaining employment and housing goals. Receive ongoing support once employed or housed.

Expert navigation and advocacy services for those impacted by the criminal justice system. Receive support in attaining basic needs – food, transportation, healthcare, behavioral health, housing and employment.

Helps those with medical, housing, and food insecurity. Offers resource navigation and assistance with applications for DSHS and Medicaid services. Assists immigrants and newly arrived community members in obtaining state identification, bus passes, and/or library cards.

Provides a pre-school classroom experience for 3 and 4 year old children to prepare them for Kindergarten, also provides a variety of services to children and their families.