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Volunteers provide personal counseling for individuals regarding options for health care and health insurance benefits, including Medicare programs, long-term care, and medical billing.

Mails a free, age-appropriate book to children ages birth to 5 each month. Must be in the coverage area of a local partner. Visit website to view coverage areas and to register.

Offers emotional support through volunteers who have gone through breast cancer to breast cancer patients and/or family and friends of breast cancer patients.

Allows people with disabilities who are working to purchase medical coverage by paying a monthly premium that is based on their income.

Investigates workplace complaints related to wages, leave policies, safety, and workplace policies such as breaks, termination, personnel records and non-compete agreements. Enforces Washington state labor laws.

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.

Organizes 12-step recovery programs for compulsive gamblers throughout Washington State.

Pays for and arranges non-emergency transportation to Medicaid-covered services for Snohomish County residents only; call in advance for reservations, bus passes, or reimbursement.

Provides information for Washington residents about homeownership, buying a home, foreclosure prevention, refinancing and avoiding homeownership scams and fraud as wells as home repair programs.

Allows people with disabilities who are working to purchase medical coverage by paying a monthly premium that is based on their income.

Offers a broad range of leadership and volunteer activity choices with mentor participation to meet the unique needs and interests of girls, ages 5-17.

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 treatment via an app, web cam or phone for a variety of minor illnesses. Able to prescribe medications, excluding narcotics and anxiety medication. Payment via subscription model for app. Web or phone charged as regular doctor visits.

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

Provides downloadable fact sheets with information about what to do in case of disasters, including floods, earthquakes, radiation, volcanic eruptions, winter storms, terrorism, pandemic flu, terrorism and more.

Provides centralized intake, assessment, and coordinated entry for most housing services except the Night-By-Night shelter.

Operates a no-appointment mental health clinic that offers psychiatric evaluations and psychosocial assessments. Screens for access to a 23-hour observation unit. Admits patients into a longer stabilization program if needed. No one is turned away due to inability to pay.

Connects individuals with counselors for emotional support and other services via text and online chat. Veterans can chat with a veteran crisis counselor by texting 838255 or using the veteran chat form.

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.

Investigates workplace complaints related to wages, leave policies, safety, and workplace policies such as breaks, termination, personnel records and non-compete agreements. Enforces Washington state labor laws.

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

Maintains records of births, deaths, marriages and divorces in Washington state. Order forms are available on the website and copies of the records can be ordered from the website. Birth certificates are free for people who are homeless.

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.

Allows people with disabilities who are working to purchase medical coverage by paying a monthly premium that is based on their income.

Helps individuals apply for the Washington Cares Fund benefits and explains the intake and assessment process. Assists with benefits navigation after they have been approved and with selecting the services they need.

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.

Hotline receives allegations of abuse or unsatisfactory conditions in nursing, boarding and adult family homes and refers for investigation. View violations of state and federal standards of care in these facilities on website.

Coordinates a network of spaces and resources available for use by those needing a safe place to spend the night or day from the elements during emergencies. Those include shelter during the day and at night, and libraries during business hours.

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.

Trained volunteers accompany immigrants to legal or administrative appointments across Washington, offering moral support and assistance. Does NOT provide legal support.

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 treatment via computer, smartphone or tablet to diagnose and treat minor medical concerns, such as colds, sore throat, UTIs, sports injuries, skin issues, diarrhea & vomiting, and eye conditions. $25 per visit.

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.

Investigates workplace complaints related to wages, leave policies, safety, and workplace policies such as breaks, termination, personnel records and non-compete agreements. Enforces Washington state labor laws.

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

Allows people with disabilities who are working to purchase medical coverage by paying a monthly premium that is based on their income.

Pays for and arranges non-emergency transportation to Medicaid-covered services for King County residents only; call in advance for reservations, bus passes, or reimbursement.

Allows people with disabilities who are working to purchase medical coverage by paying a monthly premium that is based on their income.

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

Offers a broad range of leadership and volunteer activity choices with mentor participation to meet the unique needs and interests of girls, ages 5-17.

Provides an overnight shelter offering disaster relief services, including a safe place to sleep. Accepts pets at a co-location.

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.

Coordinates disaster relief efforts among faith-based, community-based, and other non-profit organizations. Provides central location for volunteers to sign up to assist with disaster relief. Does not provide direct assistance.

Offers a searchable online database of affordable low-income and subsidized housing properties throughout Washington state.

Provides youth ages 6-17 with professionally supported one-to-one relationships with adult mentors. Program focuses on improvement in social and emotional competencies, achieving educational success and avoidance of risky behaviors.

Provides a virtual mental health program for youth and young adults. The comprehensive treatment includes group, family, and individual therapy, with 9-11 hours of treatment services each week for an average of 6-10 weeks. Accepts Medicaid.

Offers year-round programs for girls and boys, ages 3-18, including positive peer groups, leadership opportunities and skill and self-esteem building.

Investigates workplace complaints related to wages, leave policies, safety, and workplace policies such as breaks, termination, personnel records and non-compete agreements. Enforces Washington state labor laws.

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.

Clothing through local neighborhood chapters either from their inventory, from a clothing bank for the homeless or with a voucher to a SVDP thrift store for others.

Provides specialized transportation resource assistance, coordination, and advocacy for residents who need transportation services.

Verifies and documents ICE raids. Dispatches responders to assist with defense against deportation. Connects those affected by ICE raids and detentions to additional services, and offers trainings on constitutional rights.

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 website that allows users to search for 211 centers across the United States. 211 is a locally operated telephone number that connects people with community services.

Coordinates access to naloxone, a medication that can reverse an opioid overdose through local pharmacies - as a prescription and over the counter. Health insurance can help cover the cost of naloxone bought at a pharmacy. Medicaid pays the entire cost.

Investigates workplace complaints related to wages, leave policies, safety, and workplace policies such as breaks, termination, personnel records and non-compete agreements. Enforces Washington state labor laws.

Provides youth ages 6-17 with professionally supported one-to-one relationships with adult mentors. Program focuses on improvement in social and emotional competencies, achieving educational success and avoidance of risky behaviors.

Locates in person tax sites where certified tax preparers help area residents file their taxes for free. Focuses on serving people who make $67,000 or less, people with disabilities, taxpayers who speak limited English. Visit website.

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.

Helps alcoholics achieve sobriety through 12-step support groups.

Offers a broad range of leadership and volunteer activity choices with mentor participation to meet the unique needs and interests of girls, ages 5-17.

Provides free, unbiased information about Medicare insurance coverage. Explains Medicare supplement plans and prescription drug coverage as well as how to enroll and how to switch plans. Services provided by volunteers.

Provides a free way for people to dispose of certain unwanted/expired medications properly. Website lists drop-off locations as well as a way to mail unwanted medication via approved envelopes.

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.

Provides informal complaint resolution services for consumer complaints about businesses in Washington state. Offers information on topics such as identity theft, debt management, refund rights, scams, foreclosures, and student loans.

Investigates workplace complaints related to wages, leave policies, safety, and workplace policies such as breaks, termination, personnel records and non-compete agreements. Enforces Washington state labor laws.

Coordinates with local parishes in Western Washington to provide baby clothing and diapers as well as other essential needs. Also offers parent support groups. Connects clients to additional resources. Call for a referral to a local program.

Provides low-cost refurbished medical equipment to improve mobility. Donated items are cleaned and repaired before they're given to those in need. Items generally available include wheelchairs, crutches, scooters, beds & bathroom equipment.

Answers questions about a recipient's medical assistance program, such as what health and mental health services are covered and how to use the WA Apple Health (Medicaid) card. Resolves billing disputes or problems.

Assists with mobility and medical equipment for low-income individuals, seniors and families who are referred by a professional. Requires a minimum of 25% copayment from other resources.

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.

Allows people with disabilities who are working to purchase medical coverage by paying a monthly premium that is based on their income.

Allows people with disabilities who are working to purchase medical coverage by paying a monthly premium that is based on their income.

Provides support for youth or their friend experiencing stress, anxiety, violent threats or sexual abuse. Crisis counselors link youth to existing support systems. Connect by calling, texting, filling out the online form, or using the app.

Investigates reports of vulnerable and dependent adults and adults with developmental disabilities who are abused, exploited, neglected or abandoned. Assesses risk and makes referrals to legal and medical resources. Services are voluntary.

Opens an emergency overnight shelter for adults during extremely hot or cold weather.

Provides answers to questions about disease outbreaks affecting areas of the U.S. Provides information on disasters as well as emergency preparedness.

Offers support, including a quit coach, to people seeking to stop using tobacco. Callers on Medicaid or participating insurance plans may qualify for additional counseling and/or free nicotine gum, patches or other prescribed medication.

Operates several advice clinics at a variety of locations and times, makes referrals to volunteer attorneys and provides public information for low-income clients. Attorneys are on staff and can sometimes provide emergency legal services.

Provides an overnight shelter offering disaster relief services, including a safe place to sleep. Accepts pets at a co-location.

Provides medication assisted treatment for people with alcohol and opioid use disorders via telehealth. Coordinates with other providers to streamline care. Services are app based.

Monitors the mandated charity care policies of hospitals in Washington state. Charity Care covers medically necessary treatment, including inpatient hospital stays and emergency room visits for low-income people.

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

Arranges transportation to and from eligible Medicaid covered medical services to anyone with a valid DSHS ProviderOne ID card with no other form of transportation.

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

Advocates for the rights of residents, serves as mediator in the resolution of complaints of residents related to the quality of life in long term care settings, provides information to the public concerning long term care settings, and monitors the regulations and policies that affect long term care residents.

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.

Coordinates intake into emergency shelter for families at multiple locations throughout King County. Clients are screened for shelter openings that night. Will not turn families away in severe weather.

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.

Investigates workplace complaints related to wages, leave policies, safety, and workplace policies such as breaks, termination, personnel records and non-compete agreements. Enforces Washington state labor laws.

Provides free and confidential emotional support to people in suicidal crisis or emotional distress across the United States. Routes callers to the nearest crisis center. Connects veterans and American Indians/Alaskan Natives to specialized lines.

Coordinates library van service to housing projects, nursing and retirement homes and homebound patrons throughout King County outside the city of Seattle. Assistive technology equipment is available.

Provides legal assistance for low-income families and individuals with eviction notices or legal habitability issues.

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.