Offers free educational materials and classes to help those with limited income to prepare nutritious foods on a budget, understand healthy eating, food safety, and meal planning.

Provides outpatient primary medical care for families, prenatal care, onsite imaging, lab services, health and dental education, massage therapy, and pharmacy. Currently testing for Covid-19.

Provides food boxes and nutrition classes. Clients may obtain a food box once per month. Also accepts donations of food.

Provides a nutrition program and food assistance for pregnant and post-partum women and infants and children under age 5. Offers: - nutrition and health assessments and education, - breastfeeding counseling, - vouchers for specific nutritious foods, - health screenings and referrals, and - referrals to other health and social programs. WIC checks are valued at about $50 per month per participant and can be used to buy milk, eggs, cheese, bread, tortillas, brown rice, breakfast cereal and fresh fruits and vegetables. For babies over six months of age participants can buy cereal and jarred baby foods. Infant formula is available for babies who are not breast fed. May also provide information on Safe Sleep and access to cribs for those using WIC at these locations.

Offers Spanish workshops with a variety of topics, such as mental health, immigration, nutrition, health, and healthy relationships.

Offers activities for older adults, including: -  Walking -  Pool - Ping Pong -  Cards -  Pinochle -  Bingo   Offers nutrition classes.   Also organizes various trips and community-sponsored activities. Walks are organized on M & W; games on Tu & Th.   Offers transportation for group outings.

Women, Infants and Children (WIC) provides supplemental nutrition for qualifying pregnant and/or breastfeeding women, their infants and high-risk children. Families are provided with nutritional education, counseling, and food vouchers.

Clark County Food Bank partners with several organizations throughout Clark County, including churches, schools, and food pantries to provide educational opportunities and experiences to community members. Classes include:    - Cooking Matters. - Cooking Matters at the Store (grocery store tour). - Seed to Supper.

Provides medical, dental, and behavioral health services targeted to people experiencing homelessness. Services are offered at all YNHS clinics, and at selected shelters/homeless provider in Yakima.  Outreach services, medical respite care, transitional, and permanent supportive housing available.  

Community Kitchen transforms both ingredients and lives. Learn to cook healthy (and delicious) meals. Helps cooking novices become confident and learn skills. Free classes welcome cooks of all experience levels. Whether someone is starting from scratch or looking to make their food budget go further, they’ll find practical skills, friendly faces, and plenty of taste-testing opportunities.

Provides family medical services that include laboratory, pharmacy, X-Ray, and walk-in clinic at the Wenatchee location. Services also include: general family care, women's health, midwifery and prenatal, pediatrics, dental, and nutrition services.

Learn to eat right and take care of yourself and your baby both during and after your pregnancy.

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.

Provides a nutrition program and food assistance for pregnant and post-partum women and infants and children under age 5. Offers: - nutrition and health assessments and education, - breastfeeding counseling, - vouchers for specific nutritious foods, - health screenings and referrals, and - referrals to other health and social programs. WIC checks are valued at about $50 per month per participant and can be used to buy milk, eggs, cheese, bread, tortillas, brown rice, breakfast cereal and fresh fruits and vegetables. For babies over six months of age participants can buy cereal and jarred baby foods. Infant formula is available for babies who are not breast fed. May also provide information on Safe Sleep and access to cribs for those using WIC at these locations.

This clinic provides health care for Native Americans and open to the public. This is a primary care facility only.

Women, Infants and Children (WIC) provides supplemental nutrition for qualifying pregnant and/or breastfeeding women, their infants and high-risk children. Families are provided with nutritional education, counseling, and food vouchers.

Provides a nutrition program and food assistance for pregnant and post-partum women and infants and children under age 5. Offers: - nutrition and health assessments and education, - breastfeeding counseling, - vouchers for specific nutritious foods, - health screenings and referrals, and - referrals to other health and social programs. WIC checks are valued at about $50 per month per participant and can be used to buy milk, eggs, cheese, bread, tortillas, brown rice, breakfast cereal and fresh fruits and vegetables. For babies over six months of age participants can buy cereal and jarred baby foods. Infant formula is available for babies who are not breast fed. May also provide information on Safe Sleep and access to cribs for those using WIC at these locations.

Connects directly with individuals on a one-on-one basis to assess and address the needs of each individual, and to provide services according to the need. Programs include: Community Garden ( helps needy people with seeds and plants to grow at home); Benefit Services (assists with applying for SSI/SSDI, Veterans benefits, SNAP, referrals to shelters, and other services); firewood for those whose only resource is wood for cooking and heating; free ESL classes; clothing for children and families in need; computer lab; basic computer classes to learn internet skills, word, and email; and Spirit of Giving Fest, which is a free holiday meal, including caroling and games for children.

Provides a nutrition program and food assistance for pregnant and post-partum women and infants and children under age 5. Offers: - nutrition and health assessments and education, - breastfeeding counseling, - vouchers for specific nutritious foods, - health screenings and referrals, and - referrals to other health and social programs. WIC checks are valued at about $50 per month per participant and can be used to buy milk, eggs, cheese, bread, tortillas, brown rice, breakfast cereal and fresh fruits and vegetables. For babies over six months of age participants can buy cereal and jarred baby foods. Infant formula is available for babies who are not breast fed. May also provide information on Safe Sleep and access to cribs for those using WIC at these locations.

Provides maternity case management, maternity support services, First Steps Program, assistance with breastfeeding, and childbirth education classes. Other services and programs include: -  Breastfeeding support -  Car seat safety check -  Childbirth Education Classes -  Children with Special Needs -  Diet and nutrition counseling -  Family Planning services -  Free pregnancy testing -  Help with community resources and insurance information -  Infant Toddler Program -  Information and education about baby care and parenting skills -  Information and education about pregnancy, labor and delivery -  Outreach/Promoters Program -  Parent to Parent -  Substance abuse counseling -  Assistance in accessing dental and vision care -  Assistance in applying for Medicaid services -  Assistance in obtaining early and regular medical care -  Assistance in obtaining paternity information -  Assistance with housing and transportation

Provides a nutrition program and food assistance for pregnant and post-partum women and infants and children under age 5. Offers: - nutrition and health assessments and education, - breastfeeding counseling, - vouchers for specific nutritious foods, - health screenings and referrals, and - referrals to other health and social programs. WIC checks are valued at about $50 per month per participant and can be used to buy milk, eggs, cheese, bread, tortillas, brown rice, breakfast cereal and fresh fruits and vegetables. For babies over six months of age participants can buy cereal and jarred baby foods. Infant formula is available for babies who are not breast fed. May also provide information on Safe Sleep and access to cribs for those using WIC at these locations.

Provides a location for seniors to meet and gather for meals and recreational activities. Additionally provides the following services: nutrition education, foot care, fall prevention classes, exercise classes, and Needle Crafters class.

Nutrition teams use an individualized approach to diet and health, emphasizing nutritional counseling regarding food quality and self-care.   Areas of expertise include food allergy and sensitivity, digestive support, immune support and weight-related dietary change.

Salud is a program where patients are supported, coached, and connected to peers as they navigate lifestyle changes to reduce diabetes risks. The Salud program offers 1:1 and group classes that lay the groundwork for understanding diabetes as well as personalized care plans for nutrition and medication management.

Provides a nutrition program and food assistance for pregnant and post-partum women and infants and children under age 5. Offers: - Nutrition education - Breastfeeding support - Healthy foods - Health screenings and referrals Monthly benefits for health foods like milk, cereal, fruits and vegetables. Families can get extra foods if the are fully breastfeeding and participate in WIC. Also provide Iron-fortified formula for non-breastfed babies, and jarred baby fruits, vegetables, and meats. Main office is in Chehalis, but satellite sites are offered in Randle, Mossyrock and Winlock.