Provides a full range of services for survivors of sex trafficking. Services include: - Financial Resources: funds for immediate health and safety needs and assistance with relocation are available - Crisis Line: volunteers are available 24 hours daily to answer the phone but if back-up is need, the Executive Director, Clinical Director, Program Director, and Sexual Assault Advocate are available to assist - Access to Basic Needs: food pantries, drugstore gift cards (Target, Walmart, Albertsons), fast food gift cards, food vouchers, and more to make sure that client's needs are met - Medical Advocacy: explaining client rights regarding medical exam, providing support during exam, assisting with connecting survivor to aftercare such as pregnancy and/or STD concerns, helping survivor complete Crime Victims Compensation (CVC), follow up with CVC and advocate on client’s behalf, connect client to other medical resources as needed for client, such as dental care or past unhealed injuries - Assistance In Filing Police Report - Immediate shelter (hotel or shelter): contract with local hotel to pay for short term stay for immediate safety concerns - Cab Fare: contract with local cab company to transport clients as needed

Coordinates a comprehensive range of services to support students and remove non-academic barriers so students can learn.   Coordinators work in the school to assess needs, make a plan, and coordinate intensive interventions for students most at risk of dropping out.   Works with local community service partners such as social service agencies, businesses, health care providers and volunteers to connect students with needed resources. Helps students overcome barriers to success at school through services such as academic help, basic needs like food and clothing, physical and mental health care, mentoring, and college and career preparation. School-wide offerings like bully prevention assemblies and after-school enrichment activities are also offered if the school determines that is a need.

Provides a food pantry for people in need Wednesdays, 10am-Noon.

Participants make healthy lifestyle changes to prevent Type 2 diabetes. Trained lifestyle coaches lead classes to help participants make better food choices, increase physical activity and learn coping skills to maintain weight loss and healthy lifestyle changes.

Provides food vouchers for those living within the parish boundaries.  Vouchers are for different grocery stores in the area.  Vouchers are a maximum of $50. See eligibility for boundaries. Households can receive assistance once every 3 months.

Offers free food access to shoppers through grocery-store style Food Markets where enrolled shoppers may visit twice per month to receive fresh, frozen and shelf-stable foods.

Provides gifts to Bellevue School District children. Email or visit our website for details.

Distributes food for underserved communities in Chelan and Douglas Counties. Designed to help families experiencing food insecurity in areas underserved by pantries in Chelan and Douglas Counties. Food insecurity defined by the USDA is a lack of consistent access to enough food for an active, healthy lifestyle.

Offers free 24-hour access to Crisis Connections' online database of social and human service agencies.   Online database features links to information and referrals for the following categories and more:   -  Disabilities -  Domestic Violence -  Education and Employment -  Financial Assistance, Information and Education -  Food and Clothing -  Health and Dental Care -  Housing and Shelter -  Mental Health -  Older Adults -  Substance Use Disorder -  Transportation -  Veterans   The online database is a modified version of the in-house database used by King County 211.

Sells gently used items, including clothing, home goods, décor, electronics, books, kitchen items, dinnerware, and other items at low cost to the community. Proceeds benefit the Humane Society for Southwest Washington. Donations accepted for clothing, shoes, pet care items, housewares and décor, furniture, antiques and collectibles, toys, and more.

Delivers groceries once per week to homebound individuals and families in southeast Seattle.

Provides food to community members in need at 11 rural locations throughout Whitman County. Emergency food boxes can be provided to those in urgent need within 24 hours. Senior Commodities Box: provides a commodities supplemental food program for seniors 60 and over for those who need some extra food each month (must register). Distributions are in the following communities: Palouse, Rosalia, Garfield, LaCrosse, Malden/Pine City, St. John, Oakesdale, Endicott, Tekoa, Colton/Uniontown, Colfax/Steptoe and Pullman. Please call for dates and times.

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 -  Referrals to other health and social programs WIC checks are valued at about $75-$100 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 breastfed.

Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.    Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.   Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.    Supports are based on individual need and include the following: Group Training Homes - Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults - Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision - A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board   Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home) - Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults - A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board - Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision   Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)   - Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers - Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses - Independent skills teaching and training   Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS) Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization    Enhanced Respite Services   - Break in caregiving - Behavioral stabilization of the child - The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan - Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services   Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)   - A break for family members - Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services - Individualized activities and support - Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers - Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs   Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)    - Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider - Supports and focus on individual and unique needs  Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)   For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care  Includes: - Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities - Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment - Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.

Pays $25 directly to Riverview School District for every student who signs up. No voucher needed. This benefit is for Riverview School District Students only.

Provides free clothing primarily to residents in the South Park area.   Clients may call during office hours for emergency clothing needs. Emergency needs are met with no restrictions on amount.

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.

Partners with Lifeline mobile phone service providers to help program recipients continue their existing Lifeline mobile phone service when they are in need of additional cell phone minutes. Currently there is no maximum amount of additional minutes clients can receive each month. Each provider has a different amount of minutes assigned per PIN issued but clients are able to get as many new PINs as they need. The federal Lifeline program provides free mobile phones and a monthly allotment of cell phone minutes to people with limited incomes.

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 - 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 breastfed.

Provides a shopping style food pantry. Offers a range of food options, including fresh produce, eggs, cereals, whole grains, and proteins. A community breakfast is also offered.

Provides financial assistance to Washington residents in need who meet eligibility requirements. Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF/WorkFirst): -  Provides monthly cash grants and medical assistance to eligible low-income families with minor children in the home. -  Applicants attend a WorkFirst orientation and eligibility interview.   -  Pregnant and parenting minors may be eligible for TANF benefits if they meet additional eligibility requirements, as determined by a DSHS social worker.   -  Adults may also be eligible for WorkFirst support, which will pay for items clients must have in order to look for work, prepare for work or accept a better job. -  Assistance may include transportation, car repairs, interview and work clothes, licenses and tools and equipment.   -  Assistance will be provided via vouchers or pre-paid merchant cards.   Aged Blind and Disabled (ABD): -  Provides financial assistance for people with a long-term or permanent disability, or who are blind, or who are age 65 or older and meet income and resource requirements.     Emergency Assistance: -  TANF, Workfirst, SFA and RCA clients may apply for supplemental financial assistance when faced with an emergency caused by circumstances out of their control.   -  Funding may be approved for rent (EVICTION NOTICES); electric, gas, heating fuel, water/sewer or telephone utility shut-off notices; or deposit move-in costs for homeless individuals and families.   -  Includes Additional Requirements for Emergent Needs (AREN). AREN payments may be made up to a maximum of $750 in a 12-month period.   - Also includes WorkFirst support services, which helps with rent, mortgage, taxes, insurance, utilities, moving costs, all housing-related fees, hookup fees, refundable and non-refundable deposits, and temporary housing for households participating in WorkFirst. Up to $5,000 is available in a 12-month period. Pregnant Women's Assistance: - Provides financial assistance for pregnant women who are not eligible for TANF but meet TANF income and resource requirements. Diversion Cash Assistance (DCA): -  Provides a cash grant program designed to prevent households with children from having to enroll in public assistance, by assisting with living expenses for needs such as: - Housing - Transportation - Child care - Food and employment-related expenses.   Clients may be referred to DSHS non-cash programs such as food stamps. Staff may also refer to other social service programs including domestic violence services, clothing banks, food pantries, etc. Housing and Essential Needs (HEN): -  Provides housing and essential needs vouchers for adults who have a shorter-term disability and meet income and resource requirements.   Refugee Cash Assistance (RCA): -  Cash assistance is available to refugees with no minor children for the first eight months after their arrival.   -  Refugees with minor children are likely eligible for TANF.   State Family Assistance: -  Cash assistance program established for legal immigrants with dependent children who are ineligible for TANF because of immigrant status.

Volunteer run food pantry offering to all those in the community in North Ferry County. Operates on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month between 9:30-11am.

Provides food for households in need. Households can come every week for a regular food box, and can come weekly for bread and produce. Can also provide referrals for other services if needed. Provides services to Spanish speakers. Can provide services to Russian speakers as well. May provide limited, basic school supplies, while supplies last.

Offers food and donated hygiene items to residents of Ocean Park and surrounding areas.  Assistance may be provided up to twice per month.

Works to protect community and environmental health and inspire the use of ecologically sound solutions to reduce the use of pesticides. Promotes organic and sustainable food production through strengthening and supporting research, demonstration, and training systems that seek ecological solutions to agricultural pest problems. In doing so, we collaborate with farmers, researchers, universities, food and farm advocates, policy makers, other non-profit organizations, and progressive, green-minded companies.