Provides resource assistance with social service agencies, including long-term follow-up.   Assists refugees and immigrants by assessing their needs and by providing classes and groups to help overcome acculturation difficulties.   Helps refugee and immigrant families access energy assistance, housing and other social service programs. ReWA Staff members can provide language interpretation services themselves, based on availability, or can help clients connect to one.

Provides advocacy and family support for Cambodian and Spanish speaking families regarding needs such as -  Immigration -  Medical services -  Housing -  Legal -  Education

Provides resource assistance with social service agencies, including long-term follow-up.   Assists refugees and immigrants by assessing their needs and by providing classes and groups to help overcome acculturation difficulties.   Helps refugee and immigrant families access energy assistance, housing and other social service programs. ReWA Staff members can provide language interpretation services themselves, based on availability, or can help clients connect to one.

Provides resettlement assistance with food, housing, healthcare, registering adults for English classes, school registration for children, baby items, Orca cards, job search, clothing, and other essential needs.

Provides case management services assisting with processing paperwork, signing up for government assistance programs, information about employment programs, ESL classes, and other barriers in regard to refugee status. Additionally provides a sponsor-based accommodation program.

Provides assistance with immigration counseling, advocacy, services for elderly individuals, employment projects, English as a Second Language (ESL) tutoring, citizenship classes, naturalization information, assistance with forms and benefits, and referrals to outside organization for services.

Offers free and confidential information, direct assistance and advocacy to individuals and families who speak Russian or Chinese languages and have limited English language skills. Helps people to navigate systems, find resources, learn about programs and connect to their community. Services include, but are not limited to the following: - Help with basic needs such as health care, food stamp, housing, financial security benefits, transportation, etc. - Sign up ESL and assistance in naturalization application - Assistance with children’s school issues - Signing up for social and recreational activities - Child care resources and school system – Informational and educational workshops All services provided are confidential.

Supports refugees and immigrants as they adjust to life in the United States through education, guidance, and community-based support. This program provides culturally responsive orientation and instruction on U.S. systems, social norms, and everyday expectations, including topics related to housing, employment, education, healthcare, and community engagement. Services may be offered through workshops, group discussions, and individualized support to help participants reduce culture shock, build confidence, and develop the skills needed for successful integration. The program is designed to promote self-sufficiency, informed decision-making, and connection to local resources while honoring participants' cultural backgrounds.

Provides academic support for Somali and Spanish speaking families and their elementary students at Kimball Elementary and Maple Elementary School. Twice a week, students receive academic support and literacy instruction from trained professionals and skilled volunteers.  Families of the students work with culturally-specific case managers to learn about the American school system and best practices for supporting their students.

Provides adult refugees and immigrants with structured English instruction and tutoring to improve reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills. The program includes language proficiency assessment, placement in appropriate ESL classes through partner colleges, and individualized tutoring support. Instruction is designed to support participants' daily life, employment readiness, and community engagement, delivered by culturally and linguistically informed staff.

The Washington Migrant and Asylum-Seeker Support Project (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. WA MASS Project services are provided by more than 20 organizations that work together to help immigrants in Washington with their legal case as well as to find a place to live, and learn to navigate different resources and services.

Provides information and referral to appropriate community services and resources for refugees and immigrants. Staff assist callers and visitors in identifying relevant programs in Snohomish County, explain how to contact service providers, and connect individuals to supports such as low-income housing, healthcare enrollment assistance, energy assistance, and other community services. This service helps individuals navigate available local resources and understand options for support.

Provides academic support for Somali and Spanish speaking families and their elementary students at Kimball Elementary and Maple Elementary School. Twice a week, students receive academic support and literacy instruction from trained professionals and skilled volunteers.  Families of the students work with culturally-specific case managers to learn about the American school system and best practices for supporting their students.

Helps immigrants with routine immigration matters, such as applying for green cards, family reunification, employment authorization and citizenship. Assists with the immigration process for refugees and those who want to be reunited with family members abroad. Provides refugee resettlement services for State Department Assigned refugees and those with Special Immigrant Visas (SIV).

The Washington Migrant and Asylum-Seeker Support Project (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. WA MASS Project services are provided by more than 20 organizations that work together to help immigrants in Washington with their legal case as well as to find a place to live, and learn to navigate different resources and services.

Case managers provide assistance in accessing basic and emergency resources, naturalization assistance, individual ESL instruction, public benefits application procedures. Provides Obama Healthcare and WA Apple Health ( Medicaid) health advocacy. Assists clients in applying for unemployment benefits and SNAP/EBT. Intensive case management services assist immigrants and refugees in overcoming barriers to self-sufficiency that are caused by difficulty in accessing and appropriately utilizing the health and human service systems. Home visits are available.