Through a partnership with the Whatcom Civil Rights Project, this program provides legal assistance and advocacy to people who have experienced discrimination and civil rights violations.

Provides farmers, ranchers and forest landowners programs and incentives to conserve the nation’s soil, water, air and other natural resources. All programs are voluntary and offer science-based solutions that benefit both the landowner and the environment.

AARP Foundation Tax-Aide provides in-person and virtual tax assistance to anyone, free of charge, with a special focus on taxpayers who are over 50 or have low to moderate income. Client does not have to be an AARP member to participate. Cannot do taxes for those claiming business losses, depreciation, or are married and filing separately.

Provides medical care in the following areas: Family Practice; Internal Medicine; Pediatrics; and a Walk-In Clinic.

Provides medication assisted treatment (MAT) services to clients who are already working with or who are willing to work with behavioral health and/or recovery supports. Will accept clients with a history of poly-substance use. Must be working with other professional recovery supports.  Administers random urine drug screenings as part of ongoing treatment.

A non-partisan group of citizens focused on eliminating systemic racism and ensuring equitable access, care, and opportunities in education, employment, healthcare,and legal systems.

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.

Offers therapy services for behaviorally and emotionally impaired individuals. Assists with the following: -  Adjustment, anxiety, and bipolar disorders -  Dementia -  Depression -  Eating disorders -  Emotional response to stress -  Obsessive-compulsive disorder -  Panic disorder -  Post-traumatic stress disorder -  Schizoaffective disorders -  Schizophrenia

Offers general dentistry, including exams, X-rays, cleanings, fillings and extractions.   Provides limited oral surgery as well as limited crown, denture and root canal services. May refer out for more complex procedures. Provides limited emergency dental care services. Common emergencies include: - Pain, swelling or infection of the mouth or teeth - Untreated cavities - Broken teeth - Broken or missing fillings - Bleeding gums due to periodontal (gum) disease

Provides current Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) clients with various supports. Provides clients with a federal Individual and Family Services waiver (IFS). The waiver: -  Helps support clients living in the family home -  Provides clients with a choice of services -  Allows clients more control over resources allocated to them   Services can include: - Assistive technology - Behavioral health stabilization services - Positive behavior support and consultation - Community engagement - Peer mentoring - Environmental and vehicular adaptations - Respite - Specialized equipment and supplies - Skilled nursing/nurse delegation - Occupational, speech and physical therapies - Specialized clothing - Transportation to a waiver service Medicaid state plan service must be exhausted before using waiver services.

Must be referred by CPS, law enforcement or medical provider for forensic interviews and medical evaluations. Must have a history of sexual abuse for therapy program. Coordinated, multidisciplinary response to child physical and/or sexual abuse including Investigation, advocacy and therapeutic intervention. Services include: - forensic interviews, - medical evaluations (by referral from law enforcement or CPS only), - case tracking and review, - case staffing, education and outreach. Individual, group and family therapy for victims of child sexual abuse. Thurston County Prosecuting Attorney, Providence St. Peter Hospital Sexual Assault Clinic, Child Protective Services, Sexual Abuse Therapy Program onsite. Forensic interviews, medical evaluations, case staffing, case tracking, advocacy, education, prevention services.

Senior foot care services are provided by Certified Nurses every first Thursday of the month.

Individual, marriage and family counseling (sufficient for court orders).  Parenting classes (sufficient for court orders), therapy groups. Chemical dependency counseling (not sufficient for court orders).  Offers a course entitled "Developing Capable Young People" based on three perceptions and four skills that determine how effectively a person will handle the events of their life.

Investigates claims of unsafe working conditions, as well as discrimination for voicing concerns about workplace safety. Conducts onsite workplace inspections to evaluate safety and health hazards and may impose penalties on businesses that do not meet state safety and health requirements. Enforces legislation that requires employers to inform their workers about chemical hazards and health issues. An employer may request a free, confidential onsite inspection service to assist with compliance on regulations without the fear of penalties.

Provides both permanency planning and intensive treatment services to children and families who may need help with chronic problems such as on-going abuse and neglect or intensive medical needs.  

Program that helps parents promote healthy development in children, and to deal with a wide variety of common social, emotional and behavioral issues and developmental concerns. This course is a prevention program and does NOT satisfy court ordered requirements. Programs available in English and Spanish. Course helps: - Strengthen family relationships - Encourage positive behaviors - Teach a child new skills and behaviors - Gain confidence handling disruptive or challenging behaviors - Taking care of yourself as a parent. Offers a Triple P Group where parents in similar situations can meet. Parents who can support each other and share their stories. Each group is 8 weeks,1-2 hours per week. Triple P Group is free and open to families with children ages 0-17.

Provides a location for seniors to gather, get involved in activities, and meet other seniors.

Provides mediation services, a tenant-landlord resolution program, and facilitation for those who choose to resolve their disputes in a non-adversarial and neutral environment. Mediation is a voluntary process that provides an opportunity and an environment for mutually and efficiently resolving conflicts in a private, safe, and positive environment. With the help of certified skilled mediators, parties share their views and have the opportunity to address important issues in a cooperative constructive way. Resolutions are created together and accepted by both parties that reflect the individual values and needs of both.

Allows any misdemeanor charge to be deferred for alcohol, drug, or mental health reasons that have contributed to the misdemeanor offense, provided the individual begins and completes the recommended treatment program. Any patient meeting the criteria for Deferred Prosecution or pre-trial diversion, by reason of alcohol/other drug related misdemeanor may petition the Court. That individual may present to this agency their desire to petition for a Deferred or Diversion during the assessment. The following will be determined to ascertain whether the patient meets the following requirements of a Deferred Prosecution as listed: - Whether the person suffers from a Substance Use Disorder - Whether the problem is such that if not treated there is a probability that similar misconduct will occur in the future - Whether extensive and long-term treatment is required - Whether effective treatment for this person's problem is available - Whether the person is amenable to treatment When the above has been determined, the agency shall make a written report to the Court stating its findings and recommendations after the examination. The report with the treatment plan shall be filed with the court and a copy given to the petitioner (patient) as well as the patient's attorney. Nationally CARF Accredited.

Strengthens members in spirit, mind, and body, including: - Group exercise classes, - Yoga, - Pilates, - Group cycling, - Cardio equipment, - Teen programming, - Dance, - Pickleball, - Basketball, - Volleyball, - Spiritual and emotional support programs (parenting, relationship, visioning), - Learning programs for toddlers, children, youth, and adults, - And so much more! Y on the Go All YMCA of Pierce and Kitsap Counties members will find online group exercise, youth sports, personal training, nutrition and cooking, arts, and camp classes to inspire a healthy mind, spirit, and body anytime, anywhere. With videos added weekly, our all-digital, all-access YMCA360 platform built for the Y, by the Y, to boost your membership with more value than ever before. Personal Training Available for an additional fee.

Provides child protective services, including intake, screening and investigative services in response to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect.   CPS social workers investigate appropriate referrals to assess the safety and protection needs of children and, when necessary, intervenes by providing services designed to increase safety and protect children from further harm.   In order to remain involved with families for more than 90 days, CPS must obtain either a court order or a voluntary service agreement with families at risk.   CPS may include in-home protective services to keep a child safely in the family home or temporary out-of-home care during assessment or reunification efforts.   Callers reporting suspected child abuse will be asked during the call: - The name, address and age of the child.   - The name and address of the child's parent, guardian or other persons having custody of the child.   - The nature and extent of the abuse or neglect.   - Any evidence of previous incidences.   - Any other information which may be helpful in establishing the cause of the child's abuse or neglect and the identity of the perpetrator.  (1-866-END-HARM is a toll-free telephone-based clearinghouse provided by Washington state to connect callers to appropriate abuse reporting lines; interpreters available in common non-English languages, including Cambodian, Chinese, Korean, Laotian, Russian, Spanish and Vietnamese. ) Targeted services for Indian children are available at the Office of Indian Child Welfare.

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.

Individuals who are either pre-trial or committed to serve jail time in a King County facility may be eligible to serve the sentence in the following alternative programs:   Electronic Home Detention -  Allows convicted clients to serve all or some portion of their pre-trial and/or sentenced time at home.    -  Clients are monitored electronically and are confined to their homes, except when following a set schedule that may include attendance at work, school or treatment.    -  To insure compliance the client is equipped with an electronic bracelet in order to allow monitoring.    -  The alternative uses an active electronic monitoring system that works with telephones using computerized random calling to the client's residence. -  The Department is immediately alerted if the equipment has been tampered with or the client is not within the required distance of the monitoring device.    Community Center for Alternative Programs (formerly Day Reporting) -  Holds offenders accountable to a weekly itinerary directed at involving the offender in a continuum of structured programs. -  Assists offenders in changing those behaviors that have contributed to their being charged with a crime. -  Provides on-site services as well as referrals to community-based services. -  Random drug tests are conducted to monitor for illegal drug use and consumption of alcohol. -  Offenders receive an individual needs assessment and are scheduled for a variety of programs.

Responsible for the administration of Employment and Community Access services for adults with developmental disabilities. Through partnerships with Employment Service Vendors, participants are supported in achieving community employment that offers competitive wages, an integrated work environment, and the opportunity for independence on the job. Support Services are individualized to meet each person's need on the job that are consistent with the participant's interest, skills, and employment goals.

Provides information and outreach to the public regarding motor vehicle laws, permits, seat belt safety, and traffic laws.