Offers free preschool classes and other services for low-income children or children with special needs. Program is designed to help children prepare for success in school.

Provides free medical, dental, and mental health services to uninsured adults in Benton/Franklin County or the city of Burbank who meet income guidelines. Most services are volunteer-based. Can assist with accessing medication through pharmaceutical companies' Prescription Assistance Program.

Offers support groups, education, foster care and adoption support, help for guardians, as well as special programs for foster youth and teens. Kinship (Non-Parent Guardian Navigation): helps guardians or caregivers understand and navigate the services available to children living in their care. Navigator is available to help kinship caregivers with information about resources for legal assistance; assistance applying for Federal and State subsidies; locating or maintaining child care; navigating through the educational system, and advocacy and referrals to medical, dental, and mental health services. Foster Teen & Young Adult Programs: provides programs that guide and support foster youth between the ages of 14-23, as they transition from foster care to self-sufficiency. Through group trainings, one-on-one coaching, and adult and peer mentors, youth receive support to pursue their education, train for employment, learn financial literacy, and develop critical life skills such as creating healthy relationships, self-advocacy, and maintaining support networks. Also assist homeless youth and youth ages 18-24, who have transitioned from foster care with obtaining and maintaining housing. Helps youth in setting and achieving personal goals related to living independently.

Offers free early childhood education and development program that serves low-income children, children with disabilities and/or foster children who are under age 5. Head Start is in session 4 half days per week, and programs operate September through May.

Provides free public education services for students in grades K through 12th living in Prosser, Whitstran, and Paterson.

Programs created to ensure that all children in the region are read with at least 20 minutes a day from birth through third grade. Also provides free books to groups, schools, and individuals who put them into the hands of children.

Provides information and support to school districts within educational district. Provides Early Intervention services to infants and toddler with developmental delays in the following areas: social-emotional, communication, motor, cognitive and self help. At this time, we are providing virtual services through Zoom but will soon be providing limited in-person services. Focuses on: - Student support and intervention - School health and nurse services - Adult and youth mental health first aid classes - Special education - Birth-to-Five support for children with disabilities - Migrant education

Provides school preparedness and strengthening for children in families that are below the poverty guideline and have multiple barriers. Believes that parents are their child's first and most important teacher and are essential in the child's education and development. Provides the head start needed to enter kindergarten.

Seeks to pair (1) teen with a disability with (2-3) teens from their high school to have the prospect of gaining additional friendships, social skill development, and increased independence. In addition to providing recreation opportunities, the club’s purpose is to bring inclusion for teens with developmental disabilities into the general population of their high schools.

Provides and maintains nine parks and an Aquatic Center. Amenities include restrooms, basketball court, tennis courts, picnic facilities, barbecue pits, and playground equipment.

Provides a community summer day camp for kids with special needs with opportunities to make new friends. It provides respite for parents while kids participate in constructive activities out in the community. Camp is offered weekly during the summer months. Kids can attend one week or all eight. Volunteer Requirements: be committed to helping children with developmental disabilities; age 11 or older, if 18 and over, pass a Washington State Patrol background check; make a minimum one-week commitment; be able to follow directions and assist in group activities; attend Partner ‘n Pals volunteer orientation; and complete the volunteer packet. Volunteer Responsibilities: work and play with assigned special needs partner and /or group; help camper (Pal) participate in activities; communicate and work as a team member with staff; assist staff in making sure Pals are safe; keep informed of daily information; and provide own transportation to and from camp.

Provides free public education for students in K-12th grades, including alternative education.

Provides information and lends books, pamphlets, newsletters, audio recordings, and DVDs relating to neurological disorders and other health-related topics. Provides numerous educational programs throughout the year, including the annual Caregivers Conference and regular mental health first aid trainings.

Provides free public education services for students in grades Pre-K through 8th.

Offers assistance to parents of children who: - Are absent from home for more than 72 consecutive hours without consent of his/her parent(s)/guardian(s); or - Are beyond the control of his/her parent(s)/guardian(s) such that the child's behavior substantially endangers the health, safety, or welfare of the child or another person; or - Have a serious substance abuse problem for which there are no pending charges related to substance abuse.

Offers free early childhood education and development program that serves low-income children, children with disabilities and/or foster children who are under age 5. Head Start is in session 4 half days per week, and programs operate September through May.

Provides curriculum enhancement for teachers and career-based programs for community organizations such as hospitals, fire departments, and police departments for children in kindergarten through age 21.

Provides free public education for students in grades K through 12th, including alternative high school education.

Provides developmental screenings and evaluations, speech therapy, occupational and physical therapy, and specialized instruction to children with special needs (age depends on case by case). Also offers a pediatric incontinence program designed to benefit children ages 4-16 years old.

Offers free early childhood education and development program that serves low-income children, children with disabilities and/or foster children who are under age 5. Head Start is in session 4 half days per week, and programs operate September through May.

Provides a safe and nurturing environment where hurting children, teens, and families who are experiencing grief can share experiences, support one another and find comfort as they move through the difficult process of emotional healing.

Offers free preschool classes and other services for low-income children or children with special needs. Program is designed to help children prepare for success in school.

Provides conflict resolution workshops including communication skills training.

Offers free preschool classes and other services for low-income children or children with special needs. Program is designed to help children prepare for success in school.

Provides fee public education for students in Kindergarten through 12th grade. Kiona-Benton High School 1205 Horne Ave, Benton City, WA 99320 M-F, 7:30am-4pm. 509-588-2140 Kiona-Beenton Middle School 913 Horne Drive, Benton City, WA 99320 M-F, 7:30am-4pm. 509-588-2040 Kiona-Benton City Intermediate School 913 Horne Ave, Benton City, WA 99320 M-F, 7:30am-4pm. 509-588-2078 Kiona-Benton Elementary School 913 Horne Ave, Benton City, WA 99320 M-F, 7:30am-4pm. 509-588-2090