Distributes free smoke detectors and CO alarms with batteries to area residents in need. The fire department will install detectors and batteries for those who are unable to do so themselves. Fall Prevention Educators visit homes to do a safety survey. They provide education on the reasons why falls happen and give ideas on how to reduce injuries at home. They can also install risk reduction devices.

With independent medical accreditation by AAAHC, Obria PNW provides STI testing, pregnancy testing, limited obstetrical ultrasounds.

One hour private financial coaching for individuals or couples.

Offers general medical, specialty and urgent care services.

Facilitates communication (usually by phone) and serves as a "go-between" for those who feel they are not getting a response or being heard by an individual, Landord/Tenant, government agency, business, etc.

Provides reduced cost lunches for seniors at the senior center. Reservations are required one week in advance.

Has a network of healthcare professionals providing donated care to low-income individuals without insurance. Eligibility requires residency in the county for a minimum of three months, annual tax filing, and a household income not exceeding 400% of the Federal Poverty Level, which is approximately $5,020 monthly for a single-person household. The availability of services is contingent upon the availability of doctors, covering various specialties including: - Behavioral health (currently unavailable) - General and Breast Surgery - Cardiology - Dermatology - Endocrinology (currently unavailable) - Otolaryngology (ENT) - Gastroenterology (GI) - Gynecology - Diagnostic Imaging - Laboratory Services - Naturopathy - Neurology (including Multiple Sclerosis and sleep disorders) - Oncology - Optometry - Ophthalmology (limited to cataract surgery) - Orthopedics (excluding spinal issues; no referrals for back pain) - Pathology - Perinatology - Physical Medicine - Physical Therapy - Podiatry - Primary Care - Pulmonology - Radiation Oncology - Urology - Urogynecology (currently unavailable) Limitations apply. Does not offer urgent care or immediate referrals and does not assist with fractures, birth control, chronic pain management, or disability assessments.

Provides leadership in stabilizing food systems infrastructures for marginalized communities in the Pacific NW through education, networking, and advocacy within the state government and the growing community.

Provides information and takes complaints on spill or surface water pollution.

Provides a curbside bulk collection service available to Solid Waste Management residential customers living in a single family home or duplex. Available by appointment twice a year. Picks up large, unusable household items that are not part of the weekly garbage collection. Also provides an option for commercial pick-up for a nominal fee. A self-haul option is available to those who would rather drop off their load of garbage at the Tacoma Recovery and Transfer Center. Accepted items (up to 3 large items): - Appliances, - Barbecues (no propane tanks), - Carpet, - Furniture, - non-working electronics (except computers/monitors/TV's), - power yard equipment (remove oil/gas, no riding mowers), - recreation/exercise equipment, OR up to 15 boxes and bags of smaller household items such as vacuum cleaners, strollers, lawn chairs, clothing and toys. Unaccepted items: - vehicles or vehicle parts, - building equipment (concrete, sheet rock, insulation) - glass or glass-top tables, - hazardous materials/waste, - liquids, - tires or yard waste.

Offers free educational materials and classes to help those with limited income to prepare nutritious foods on a budget, understand healthy eating, food safety, and meal planning.

Offers a safe, positive place for middle school and high school kids to go after school. Includes a computer lab, tutoring and mentor programs, a stage, dance floor, green room, teaching kitchen and art room. Also includes a leadership program and free meals once a week.

Provides books, videotapes, DVDs, CDs, audio cassettes, newspapers and magazines for readers and library users of all ages. Offers downloads of audiobooks, eBooks, videos and music. Many locations also provide programs and events for adults, computers with access to the Internet, Microsoft Office and online reference databases. Sessions on the computer can be reserved online or by calling the library. Larger libraries also offer public meeting rooms. Call your local library to see what services are available.

Provides value-based programs designed to build self-esteem, strengthen positive values and establish healthy behaviors in youth.  Programs and services include: -  After-school programs -  Sports camps -  Health and wellness -  Marine science -  Outdoor education -  Swim lessons -  Recreational swimming -  Youth sports  Program details vary by branch location.

Advocacy-based counseling related to sexual harassment, rape, violence, or abuse.

Provides free public education services for students in K-12th grades living within Quincy School District boundaries.

Assists with prescription drug program costs for qualified low-income individuals receiving Medicare prescription drug coverage. Extra Help is estimated to provide about $4,000 per year to assist with monthly premiums, annual deductibles and prescription co-payments related to a Medicare prescription drug plan. Individuals receiving Medicare and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or dual-enrolled with Medicare and Medicaid are automatically enrolled into Extra Help. After applying, the state will then contact the applicant to assist with applying for a Medicare Savings Program.

Helps low-income individuals and families obtain a more nutritious diet by supplementing their income with Basic Food benefits. Monthly benefit amounts vary based on the number of people living in the household, income, and living expenses such as rent, mortgage, utilities, childcare and child support. Provides an ATM/debit-like card used to access food benefits to eligible low-income households.   Food Stamp guidelines are as follows:   1. Exempt goods that may not be purchased with food stamps: -  Cigarettes -  Pet food -  Non-edible household items -  Alcoholic beverages   - Food purchased at a restaurant 2. Time limits: Benefits do not expire and may be used at any time.   3. Expedited service: Households defined as destitute and having little net monthly income or resources may be eligible for expedited service, i.e. they may be able to pick up their benefits no later than the fifth day following application if they are eligible for benefits.   Disaster Food Benefits: DSHS can replace EBT benefits for recipients of Washington's Basic Food program if food was lost due to a declared disaster. For DSHS to replace the benefits, the customer must report the loss within 10 days from the date the loss occurred. DSHS will replace the value of the amount of food lost in the disaster, up to the total amount of the customer's monthly allotment of Basic Food.

Call the CLEAR hotline for legal information and advice, and possible referral to this office for assistance with numerous civil (non-criminal) legal issues.

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 law enforcement services for the city of Palouse.

Provides enough nutritious food to make at least three meals for three days for everyone in the household. People may visit any Nourish Pierce County Food Bank that is convenient for them; service is not dependent on zip code or residence. Clients "shop" and self-select food that meets their needs. Depending on donations, things like pet food, hygiene supplies or baby food may be available. Services are provided once a week, but if there are additional needs, no one is turned away. Does not provide assistance with rent or utility bills.

Provides information, pre-screening and application assistance for Basic Food or SNAP.  We can help determine eligibility, let you know what documentation you may need to provide, and prepare you for the DSHS interview process.  

Provides support services and information for people affected by cancer.   Offers ongoing emotional support services through: - The Telephone Lifeline and Lifeline Chat -  Family meetings/couple meetings - Online emotional support -  Resource navigation programs -  Consultation services -  Therapist referrals -  Community outreach and education - In-person Creative Expression and Equine Therapy classes - Counseling services - Tips for navigating online programs - Family support workshops Trained family consultant meets with family members, caregivers and friends to help them find effective ways to live with the challenges of cancer.   This agency is not a resource for medical advice or medical information.

Advocates for and supports Native women during emergencies. Services include the following: - Emergency transportation for victims of domestic violence - Safety Planning - Public benefit application assistance - Advocacy with Indian Child Welfare, Domestic Violence Court, Tribal Courts. - Flexible financial assistance.