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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.

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.

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

Delivers frozen meals to the homes of adults ages 60+ years in King County. Participants may order one meal for each day in the month, delivered weekly or twice per month. Service begins approximately 2 weeks after agency receives the application.

Provides location information for a federal nutrition program that offers meals and snacks to children and teens during the summer months (June through August).

Provides food assistance through local neighborhood chapters via food pantries or through a voucher for food at participating grocery stores. Some restrictions and/or limits may apply.

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.

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.

Provides access to essential dental care for low-income individuals living with HIV by partnering with contracted dental clinics, addressing the needs of those who are underinsured, and coordinating care to ensure timely, continuous 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.

Provides access to essential dental care for low-income individuals living with HIV by partnering with contracted dental clinics, addressing the needs of those who are underinsured, and coordinating care to ensure timely, continuous treatment.

Provides outdoor toilets and hand washing stations at six Seattle locations for those in need.

Provides outdoor toilets and hand washing stations at six Seattle locations for those in need.

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.

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.

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.

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 trained navigators who work one-on-one with Pierce County residents who are unable to access transportation. Finds options such as local shuttles, volunteer driver programs, medical transportation services, transit and more.

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.

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

Provides food, disaster-focused mental healthcare, health services, spiritual care, and reunification services. Also provides shelter at this time.

Offers access to immediate help and safety for youth ages 12-17 in crisis. A youth may call the hotline or visit a facility displaying the Safe Place sign to request help, such as reconnecting with a parent/guardian or finding shelter.

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.

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.

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.

Funds disaster recovery efforts across the Pacific Northwest. Currently raising money to assist wildfire recovery in Spokane County.

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.

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.

Operates a toll-free phone line and website with information about as well as screening and application assistance for Basic Food and WIC nutrition programs; also provides information about Summer Meals Program locations.

Provides location information for a federal nutrition program that offers free meals and snacks to children and teens during the summer months (June through August).

Offers assistance with basic needs, utilities, rent, prescription medication, and other expenses on a case-by-case basis.

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.

Operates a drop-in center for people living with HIV/AIDS. Offers hot breakfast and lunches, access to phones and computers, and recreational activities such as art therapy, games, and video-based media. Also provides clothing, showers, mail services, and hygiene supplies.

Provides medical, dental, and public health services geared towards homeless individuals and families. Services are offered at the 8th Street clinic, satellite sites, and at selected shelters/homeless provider agencies in Yakima.

Operates a freestanding emergency room, which is able to treat a wide variety of emergency conditions.

Provides general assistance and advocacy services for victims of domestic violence, including education, case management, food vouchers and safety planning.

Provides complete dental services for children and adults.

Provides transportation assistance on a limited basis and contingent to fund availability. Assistance may include gas vouchers or local city bus passes.

Supplements the income of Washington state residents, including legal immigrants, by providing food benefits. Monthly benefit amounts vary based on the number of people in the household, income and living expenses. Issues vouchers to replace food lost during major disasters.

Offers Family Resource Navigators at all Family Resource Centers to assist with applications for DSHS programs like Basic Food, Child Care, Long-Term Care, and Medicare Savings Programs. Navigators will also help start the Apple Health/Washington Health Plan Finder process.

Operates a food pantry for area residents. Clients drive thru and pick up a prepacked box. Provides governmental commodities to low-income adults ages 60 and older.

Distributes produce and other groceries to families in need of food assistance. This is open to the general public—no appointment or documentation needed.

Provides high-quality affordable home ownership opportunities to low and medium income families who have lived or worked in the Cascade School District area for at least one calendar year.

Accepts loads of solid waste and yard waste generated within Seattle city limits.

Provides financial assistance to help pay a utility bill for those in need.

Mobile food bank delivering food to those in need.

Assists cancer clients with a wide range of services for clients, such as transportation, gas vouchers, dietary & health education, hats & head coverings, reading materials, and yard work among other things.

Connects residents in the Sequim School District in need with volunteers who can provide financial assistance for rent and utilities for rent and utilities.

Offers a 12-bed shelter for youth. Maximum stay is 150 days with a commitment of case management after three consecutive days of stay.

Provides monthly food boxes, clothing, and household items. Also offers diapers and wipes (200 diapers per household). Does not provide cash assistance for rent or utilities. Accepts donations of food, clothing, kitchenware, and linens.

Provides limited assistance only to North Kitsap residents. Offers assistance with bus tokens, emergency food, rent, natural gas, and electricity.

Offers families on-going support and encouragement in the most difficult times and addresses essential needs to develops supportive, nurturing relationships to walk the journey with young families in need.

Provides nutrition assessments, education and vouchers for specific nutritious foods for pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5. WIC checks are valued at about $50 a month per participant.

Hires individuals to take care of elders and disabled clients in their own homes. Primarily serves Medicaid clients.

Provides nutrition assessments, education and vouchers for specific nutritious foods for pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5. WIC checks are valued at about $50 a month per participant.

Homeless families with children may stay, rent free, in a private apartment for up to 2 months while working with a Family Development Specialist.

Provides free 45-minute appointments for advice on civil legal issues. Attorneys at the clinic do not typically provide representation. Serves low-income residents of East, Northeast and Southeast King County (does not serve Seattle residents.)

Provides low-income, senior, and disability affordable complexes in the cities of Pullman, Palouse, and Colfax, and Town of Tekoa.

Provides monthly cash payments for people ages 62 and older. Manages Social Security numbers, claims, late Social Security checks and applications.

Offers a crisis line, legal advocacy, emergency food, shelter, clothing, and medical support for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and crimes.

Delivers nutritionally balanced meals to homebound individuals age 60 and over in Whatcom and San Juan Counties.

Helps employ disabled workers in a variety of positions including shelf stocking, custodial work, grounds maintenance, food service and cleaning.

Provides nutrition assessments, education and vouchers for specific nutritious foods for pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5. WIC checks are valued at about $50 a month per participant.

Provides emergency food for families and individuals in need living in Benton City.

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 food, clothing and resource information to all clients that come in. Also serves hot lunches during food bank hours.

Provides EBT card services including replacement cards.

Helps low-income Medicare recipients pay for their Medicare Part A and Part B premiums. DSHS pays the co-pays and deductible as well for very low income Medicare beneficiaries.

Provides resources to people in need. Items vary based on donations, but generally include clothing, shelf-stable food, diapers, feminine care products, pet food, toilet paper, and laundry soap.

Class series helps participants adopt the healthy habits needed to prevent Type 2 diabetes.

Offers complementary and alternative medicine, including acupuncture, naturopathic medicine, manipulation treatment and nutrition counseling.

Provides services for seniors including an information center, games, meals, exercise classes, art classes, birthday parties, and special entertainment. Provides a congregate meal 4 days per week and a home delivered meal program.

Provides assistance with housing, rent and utilities, re-employment services, VA healthcare navigation, food, information and referral, and other support services. Connects veterans to community resources to help meet their needs.

Services are provided for children, ages birth-3 years, who have developmental delays and/or disabilities and their families. Provides screenings, evaluations, and early intervention services.

Helps anyone that is homeless in Kitsap County by providing food, meals, clothing, hygiene items, tents, and camping equipment. Call for emergency assistance or visit the church.

Provides short‑term shelter for homeless youth ages 12–17, including food, clothing, and basic care items. Youth may stay up to 30 days with the goal of returning home.

Distributes hot pizza and other donated foods once a week.

Senior Companion Program and Volunteer Services provides basic in-home assistance to low-income elders and adults with disabilities.

Allows residents to check for various DSHS services and programs that may be available or to find out more information on resources in the community. Offers the option of applying for some programs directly on the site.

Offers a small food pantry for the community.

Accepts new and gently used clothing for infants, children and adults as well as hygiene items. Cannot pick up donations.

Provides nutrition assessments, education and vouchers for specific nutritious foods for pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5. WIC checks are valued at about $50 a month per participant.

Supplements the income of Washington state residents, including legal immigrants, by providing food benefits. Monthly benefit amounts vary based on the number of people in the household, income and living expenses. Issues vouchers to replace food lost during major disasters.

Provides various resources for victims of domestic violence, including a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, emergency food and clothing, legal advocacy, support groups, comprehensive referrals to affordable housing options, and other supportive services, as needed.

Provides a selection of dog collars, leashes, brushes, combs, toys and treats. Also provides kitty scratching posts, litter boxes, cat toys and many other pet products.

Provides infant formula and jars of baby food, as well as diapers.

Provides limited emergency assistance with food, eviction prevention, gas vouchers and bus tickets for individuals and families on the Eastside, Northeast King County and Renton.

Offers nutritious homemade soups, coffee, and card games or pool.

Operates a full-service inpatient and outpatient medical center with a 24-hour emergency room.

Provides free, nutritious foods each month (including milk, eggs, cereal, whole grains, canned tuna, salmon & sardines, cheese, dried beans, juice, peanut butter, fresh & frozen fruits and vegetables, and infant formula) to pregnant or breastfeeding women, infants, and young children under five.

Provides a warm place to stay overnight.  Accepts adults, couples, families, youth, and pets.

Helps military service members and their families with basic life needs who run into unexpected financial difficulties due to deployment or other hardships directly related to military service. Includes assistance with rent, utilities, and food.

Case managers provide assistance in accessing basic and emergency resources, naturalization assistance, individual ESL instruction, public benefits application procedures, health insurance programs and health advocacy.

Assists recipients of DSHS public assistance with obtaining a Washington State ID card at a reduced cost from the Department of Licensing. Case workers at DSHS will fill out a form clients can take to DOL and get a card for $5.

Provides clothing, toiletries, hygiene supplies, an evening dinner for LGBTQ youth ages 10-22. Also offers case management, a daily social space and discussion groups.

Provides nutrition assessments, education and vouchers for specific nutritious foods for pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5. WIC checks are valued at about $50 a month per participant.

Provides short-term emergency shelter for homeless and runaway youths ages 7-17 for up to 21 days. Accepts self-referrals or youth referred by the state child welfare system. Call for pre-screening.

Provides residential and day program services for citizens with developmental disabilities.

Provides supplemental food including fresh fruit and vegetables, meat, dairy, eggs, dry/canned goods and more to individuals and families.

Serves warm meals each week to help reduce hunger in the Tri-Cities.