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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.

Manages distribution of $10,000 grants in direct financial assistance to homeowners and renters whose primary residence was destroyed by the August 2026 Spokane Complex Fires (Old Trails, Autumn Lane, and Fairview Fires).

Offers housing in downtown Spokane for families displaced by the August 2026 wildfires. Rooms include a private bath and access to shared common spaces, laundry, and on-site staff. Apply online.

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

Offers easy-to-access telehealth visits to help people affected by natural disasters get the medical care needed. Connects callers with access to care for many non-emergency illnesses. Can also prescribe medication and refills.

Provides financial assistance of a maximum of $1,000 per household to residents of Spokane, Stevens and Lincoln counties impacted by the August 2026 wildfires. Can help with mortgage assistance and hotel/Airbnb reimbursements.

Updates a website of open disaster shelters across the United States and places providing disaster relief services.

Maintains a web platform of local volunteer opportunities, including wildfire relief.

Provides a centralized community resource site connecting individuals and organizations with Spokane wildfire resources.

Assigned by FEMA to survey, remove, and dispose of household hazardous materials from properties burned by the Spokane Complex Fires.

Provides a centralized hub of information for the City of Spokane to help residents navigate the Spokane Complex Fire and recovery process.

Offers wildfire recovery services including debris cleaning operations, property sifting and recovery, and survivor care and community support.

Offers rental assistance, utility assistance, and leasing costs to eligible households impacted by the Spokane Complex Fire. Funds are provided by the Washington State Department of Commerce and administrated by Goodwill Industries.

Provides assistance and information for those who are rebuilding after the Spokane Complex Fire.

Offers free, temporary boarding for pets, evacuation site support, found pet aid, pet food and supplies, fire zone stray trapping, and deceased pet care for individuals and families with pets who have been displaced by the wildfires.

Used to report damage & impacts to homes & residents caused by fires in Washington State.

Provides access to showers, device charging stations, and relaxation for those evacuated during the August 2026 Spokane wildfires. Membership not required.

Provides financial help to individuals or families who have lost their home and/or business to help with food, shelter, clothes, or transportation. Offers an emergency supply kit to individuals displaced due to a disaster.

Distributes food and related items to households in need.  

Distributes food and related items to households in need.  

Provides a disaster cash assistance program for individuals whose homes were significantly damaged or destroyed by recent wildfires. May be able to help with immediate needs such as temp housing, food, and minor repairs.

Offers a website cataloguing nationwide disaster assistance resources including financial assistance, recovery efforts, and access to basic needs during a disaster, and information on starting a GoFundMe to recover financially after a disaster.

Provides IA Program assistance to WA households impacted by the August 2026 wildfires.

Provides access to showers, device charging stations, and relaxation for those evacuated during the August 2026 Spokane wildfires. Membership not required.

Provides access to showers, device charging stations, and relaxation for those evacuated during the August 2026 Spokane wildfires. Membership not required.

Provides access to showers, device charging stations, and relaxation for those evacuated during the August 2026 Spokane wildfires. Membership not required.

Provides emergency disaster assistance for displaced pets, animal sheltering and reunification, and coordination of animal-related needs.

Sends alert messages if emergency response personnel need to notify a specific area or areas in the county about any type of safety situation including a wildfire, missing person, or law enforcement activity. Register online.

Provides a region-specific support network offering links to local resources and a curated support space to connect current disaster survivors with a nationwide network of past disaster survivors, support offerings, and expert-led learnings.

Provides a resource center for individuals, families, and property owners impacted by the Spokane Complex Fire. Offers information regarding debris cleanup, local community resources, upcoming events, and official news updates.

Supports individuals and families displaced by the Spokane wildfires as well as first responders by providing trauma‑informed, evidence‑based mental health care. No waitlist. Must have Premera, Aetna, Optum, or Cigna insurance.

Offers free emergency drop-in camp to give parents and caregivers impacted by wildfire a safe place for their children while they take a break, run errands, or address other immediate needs. Serves children ages 4 and older.

Offers a mentorship program where those impacted by an extreme weather disaster can be connected with trained survivors of past disasters for emotional and practical support.

Provides financial assistance to Washington residents due to disaster who are not eligible for other cash assistance programs. Must be income-eligible for TANF. Activated for counties affected by the Aug. 2026 wildfires.

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.

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 a fenced acreage for up to 200 RVs. Offers no-cost RV site rent, power and water, a temporary place to call home while you rebuild, find a new home, or determine next steps with the ability to stay two years or longer.

Offers temporary parking for individuals impacted by the wildfires who are currently living in an RV. Offers 4 hook-ups for power, and a safe space to park.

Provides legal education materials and tools that give basic information on a number of legal problems.

Fresh produce and other groceries will be provided to all families in need of food assistance. This food distribution is open to the public, with no appointment or documentation needed. Please bring a box or bags for your food.

Provides groceries to people in need. Focuses on serving families and individuals in the Mead School District but won't turn anyone away.

In the event of an immediate public safety issue, wildlife violation, or an injured or dangerous animal, please call the WDFW Enforcement office. See the website for reporting tools available on wildlife observations. For injured wildlife contact a licensed wildlife rehabilitator or the local Humane Society.

Online forms available to report wildlife concerns such as sick, injured, dead, deformed animals.

Provides essential items, housing, counseling, support and short/long-term assistance to those affected by the wildfires in Spokane.

Voters impacted by the Spokane County Fires have several options to participate in the August 4, 2026, Primary Election. Voters can obtain replacement ballot packets or print a replacement ballot packet from votewa.gov.

Coordinates community response to major emergencies and disasters.

Provides management, oversight, and information about national forests and grasslands. Also provides recreation passes and permits for wood cutting, mushroom picking, acquiring Christmas trees, and other personal use cases.

Provides recreation information on local camping, backpacking, hiking, fishing, hunting, rock climbing, horseback riding, skiing, snowmobiling, etc.

Website provides community-specific information on recycling, hazardous household waste, composting, conserving energy and improving air quality. Individuals can search online by material and ZIP code.

Website updates information about campfire restrictions currently in place on national forest lands. Provides information about campfire safety.

Trained volunteers evacuate/rescue livestock and other animals (not wildlife) in emergencies and disasters. Does not foster out or adopt animals. In a disaster, will set up emergency livestock shelters and staff them.

Responds to injured/sick dogs or cats, vicious animals, dog bites, cruelty complaints, and more. Confines stray dogs and picks up dogs and cats that have been killed on country roads.

Provides a pass for entry into all federal lands and waters. The pass admits the 4th grader plus all children under age 16 and up to three adults for free, or one passenger vehicle with the 4th grader plus all children under age 16 and up to three adults.

Offers camping discount programs for Washington state residents who are veterans, ages 62 and older, foster families or those with certain disabilities.