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Offers industrial insurance coverage to workers injured on the job or suffering occupational diseases. Benefits to injured workers include payment of medical bills and related prescriptions and time-loss compensation.

Provides a homework assistance program through structured after-school study halls for all grades.

Provides volunteer-based fire protection services for the city of Roslyn.

Offers information and referrals for veterans in need of rental assistance, case management, and supportive services.

Matches eligible older job seekers (55+) with local nonprofits and public agencies so they can increase skills and build self-confidence, while earning a modest income.

Offers a place where teens can relax, spend time with friends, and enjoy a hot, nourishing meal in a comfortable environment. Connects young people with resources and guidance through youth navigators.

Provides confidential investigation and screening for communicable diseases and TB. Counseling and education about communicable diseases is also available.

Provides nutrition assistance and education for low-income pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5. Benefits are valued at about $150 for a family of two per month. In the summer, participants can receive additional farmers market vouchers.

Provides individuals, families, teens and older adults with quality, positive education and fun activities at community centers throughout Seattle.

A community hub where individuals and parents with children can attend programs and workshops, access community resources, including public benefits, and receive household items, hygiene supplies, diapers, and more.

Various programs focused on support and help for parents with a child with a disability.

Provides personal care and household assistance to those who cannot manage certain tasks on their own.

Provides jurisdiction over misdemeanors, gross misdemeanors and some criminal traffic violations, preliminary felony hearings.

Provides a wide array of social service to promote the safety and welfare of tribal members.  Services include child/adult protection services, benefits assistance, crime victim/sexual assault services, and domestic violence services.

Provides assistance with legal name changes, name and gender marker updates to driver licenses, passports, social security cards, and birth certificate. Must be located in Washington state. Assistance provided virtually.

Offers disability awards and pensions for workers injured on the job when the injury results in a permanent inability to work at gainful employment.

Provides financial assistance with basic needs, including rent and utility assistance, furniture, and transportation. Serves residents of Benton City, Richland, and West Richland only.

Two different law groups provide seniors with assistance with elder issues such as wills, end of life issues, probate, power of attorney’s, etc. Sound Generations assists on the 2nd/4th Friday of each month. Iddins Law Group assists the 3rd Friday of each month.

A free program that provides children with a variety of activities to enhance their social, intellectual, physical, and emotional development.

Offers homework assistance and tutoring for youth as well as a computer lab. Project Learn is available in schools, for those in grades 1-12.

Provides defensive driving course for those with traffic tickets. Teaches how to be aware of other drivers and road dangers, and how to avoid them while in a car with a teacher.

Provides several educational programs, including college transfer, career and technical education, basic skills development, business and industry training, and community education.

Crime prevention volunteer program. Support the Spokane Police Department by getting involved in one of their programs designed to help keep your neighborhood safe. Offering code enforcement reporting, family ID, bicycle registration, block watch, identity theft and more.

Pre-Purchase counseling and homebuyer’s education seminars will discuss a number of down payment assistance programs that are available to home buyers and identify how much they may be eligible for.

Assists individuals with new unemployment claims and reopening existing ones, helps submit weekly certifications online, and provides access to computers and phones for applying to Washington State Employment Security.

Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat.

Offers credit classes which provide family life education for parents, and supervised preschool experience for their toddlers and older preschool-age children.

Promotes community awareness, education, access, referrals, and free screening for the early detection of breast and cervical cancer for Consortium Tribal Members.

Police department for the City of Sedro-Woolley.

Provides comprehensive early childhood programs for low income preschool children and their families.

Reduces garbage and recycling costs by 50% for low-income older adults and low-income people with disabilities.

Provides free and confidential 24-hour crisis response through medical, legal, and general advocacy services for survivors of sexual assault. Also offers specialized therapy services to survivors and their families and therapeutic support groups.

Provides health services and child-abuse consultation for students in the Lake Washington School District.

Subsidized housing for low-income households, including elderly or disabled persons.  

Operates community housing for adults ages 18-24 exiting foster care. Residents receive critical, individualized support services such as mental health services, as well as employment, education and life skills support.

Offers early learning programs for children living in a low-income household.

Provides nutrition assistance and education for low-income pregnant and post-partum people, infants, and children under age 5. Benefits are valued at about $150 for a family of two per month. In the summer, participants can receive additional farmers market vouchers.

Provides support groups for friends and families on the Olympic Peninsula dealing with having someone witha substance use disorder in their lives. Visit the website for meeting times and locations.

Services include hormone treatment, education and support services for the LGBTQ community.

Provides law enforcement services for the city of Othello.

Provides books, videotapes, DVDs, CDs, audiobooks, audio cassettes, newspapers and magazines for readers and library users of all ages. Many locations also provide programs and events for adults. Provides computer services for those who wish to learn.

Offers integrated medical care and behavioral health care services. Behavioral health services include counseling and crisis intervention. Open to all Spokane Public Schools students.

Provides assistance, support groups, and resources for people to learn how to adjust with hearing loss.

Provides a secure place for people who are experiencing homelessness or unstably housed to receive their mail.

Offers resolution-focused crisis support. Coordinates with local treatment providers, and connects callers to mobile crisis interventions and the designated crisis responders.

Provides training and testing for food handler cards. Go to website to obtain a card online, or go to co.jefferson.wa.us/621/Food-Workers for a schedule of in person classes held every two months.

Showers and toiletries available for those who are in need.

Recruits, trains, licenses, and supervises foster homes.  Provides placement for all ages of foster care children with histories of abuse and neglect.

Provides education services to children in the community.

Provides information and referrals to a wide range of city of Seattle and community-sponsored programs, activities, initiatives and services.

Partners with Lake City Library’s Homework Help program to offer a healthy meals to kids ages 17 and under. Volunteer tutors provide individualized tutoring.

Helps individuals find independent housing and address issues that put current housing in jeopardy. Also helps individuals find and maintain housing, providing both short-term intensive support, and continuing long-term support.

Offers emergency food assistance to Gig Harbor/Key Peninsula ONLY. Also has a small clothing bank and at times may have household items.

Provides basic health services including treatment of simple illnesses and injuries, physical exams and health education. Must be a student at clinic school.

Operates a drive-thru food pantry for area residents in need. Offers shelf-stable, fresh, and frozen options.

Offers a variety of services and training opportunities, helping individuals access resources to improve their lives. All services are coordinated by Pioneer Human Services. Walk-ins are welcome.

Provides monthly cash benefits for the eligible survivors of workers covered under Social Security who have died. Additionally makes a one-time payment of $255 to the surviving spouse.

Promotes reunification of families with a dependency case through early engagement in peer mentoring and education on the dependency system and processes. Educational classes help parents overcome barriers they might encounter.

Prosecutes all cases of child physical and/or sexual abuse, adult sexual assault, domestic violence and sex offenses.

Provides family medicine clinic that is sponsored by the hospital to deliver a broad range of acute, chronic, and preventative medical services.

Provides food to residents in Thurston County from many locations. Visitors get two full visits per month, and a supplemental visit once per week. This location offers outdoor drive-up/walk-up distribution.

Provides animal control services, including help to resolve animal control problems such as stray or vicious animals, animal-related emergencies, and reports of animal cruelty.

Provides a safe space for people to share their experience and build a community of inclusion and support. Meetings are for adults ages 18 and older who are LGBTQ+ folks, families, or allies. They are led by peers, not professional counselors.

Offers activities and classes that cover a variety of topics including art/painting programs, AARP safe driving, beginner and intermediate line dancing, refresh fitness exercise, yoga, sail exercise, card making, live concerts and dancing, informative seminars, and more.

Offers adult basic education classes, GED test preparation classes as well as classes to help students earn their high school diplomas.

Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat for those who don't have access to air conditioning.

Offers a food market with healthy food for those in the North Kitsap area.

Provides homeless families and students, including unaccompanied youth, services to help youth stay in school.

Provides financial assistance once every 12 months for utilities and prescriptions. Funds vary month-to-month.

Provides limited assistance for people facing barriers in accessing housing due to a pet deposit fee or pet rent. Assists families needing help with lifesaving or life-extending treatment for a sick or injured pet.

Provides transitional housing, shelter, and job search assistance for families with children who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. Also helps locate affordable housing.

Provides trained volunteers ready to help consumers understand their Medicare rights and options. Offers information on Medigap (Medicare Supplement) and Medicare Advantage plans, Medicaid programs, employment-related health benefits, long-term care options, fraud and abuse, and more.

Offers foot care, trimming nails, filing nails, and foot massage.

Programs at the Juvenile Court provide resources for both juvenile offenders and non-offender youth.

Provides restrooms, showers and laundry facilities, as well as limited hygiene items. Serves adults of all genders and children; prioritizes those who are homeless. No smoking, intoxication or drug use. Operates as a cooling center during weather advisories.

Offers industrial insurance coverage to workers injured on the job, including stress from a traumatic event, or occupational diseases. Benefits to injured workers include payment of medical bills and time-loss compensation.

Clothing and household items such as bedding and cookware are available to anyone in need, all dependent upon donations that come in.

Provides introductory computer courses in Spanish, focusing on essential skills such as email use, internet navigation, and basic software applications.

Provides handler training, evaluation of people/pet teams, and registration for individuals who want to provide animal-assisted activities/therapy.

Offers dry goods, canned goods, frozen ingredients, and refrigerated staples, as well as hair and body care products to current students and staff at Spokane Community College.

Provides primary care services such as routine health exams, regular screenings, vaccinations and prescription refills. Treats illnesses like the flu and ear infections, and minor injuries.

Provides family medicine, adult care, annual physicals, and women's health care.

Offers after-school programs with fun and valuable programs and positive role models for youth in K-12th grade. Provides quiet spaces to accomplish homework. Teaches young people about the benefits of eating smart and being physically active. Apply online.

Receives, processes, and distributes food, including USDA government commodities, to community food banks (the Snohomish County Food Bank Coalition) and Snohomish County meal programs.

Provides education services to students in grades Pre-K through 12th.

Provides monthly payments to adults and children with a disability who have income and resources below specific financial limits. Washington pays an additional state supplement, and clients are automatically eligible for Medicaid as well as food benefits.

Provides books, videotapes, DVDs, CDs, audiobooks, audio cassettes, newspapers and magazines for readers and library users of all ages. Many locations also provide programs and events for adults. Provides computer services for those who wish to learn.

Provides crisis intervention services for families with youth ages 12-17 who have run away or who are in serious conflict with their families.

Volunteer opportunities are available in the following areas: caring for animals in the shelter, bringing shelter pets to local nursing homes, assisting at outreach events, fostering animals, working in the thrift shop, and more.

Provides standard hospital room equipment such as wheelchairs, hospital beds, over-the-bed tables, bath and shower chairs, portable bathroom equipment, walkers, canes, crutches, and much more to people in need for use in their own home.

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.

Students receiving TANF/WorkFirst may qualify for childcare and other academic support services.

Offers parent/child interaction time for parents of toddlers and preschoolers.

Accepts donations of items to distribute to homeless and recently homeless clients, including household goods and appliances, vehicles, tools, cleaning supplies, Orca cards and gift cards. Will pick up in greater Maple Valley area.

Provides nutrition assistance and education for low-income pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5. Benefits are valued at about $150 for a family of two per month. In the summer, participants can receive additional farmers market vouchers.

Administers programs that provide child development services, employment services and community access services to Washington state residents with developmental disabilities as defined by state law.

Public location to cool off when the temperatures rise.

Accepts volunteers to help with many different functions in the food bank. See website to apply, or call for more information.

Offers vocational rehabilitation services to qualified injured workers. Application must be obtained from hospital/doctor's office where treatment is first administered. Must be filed within one year from date of injury.

Provides a online directory of Washington libraries. The information in the database is provided by local libraries. Some libraries may elect not to submit complete information.