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Location available for the public to have a safe place to cool off when the temperatures rise.

Provides basic voter information regarding registration and voting.

Firefighter/Emergency Medical Technicians and Firefighter/Paramedics respond to rescue/medical emergencies in Seattle. Provides blood pressure checks.

Offers military veterans and their families education benefits and other resource information, a veteran lounge, study area, computers, and Common Access Card (CAC) readers.

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

Operates an inpatient facility that provides evaluation and treatment for adolescents ages 12-17 who may be experiencing severe emotional and behavioral disturbances. Accepts youth voluntarily and involuntarily committed.

Uses glass arts to connect young people from diverse cultural and economic backgrounds to better futures. Offers many options for youth between the ages of 12 and 20.

Provides a food pantry.

Provides a 3-year, intensive, home visitation program for mothers who experienced substance use disorder during pregnancy. Helps mothers access services, achieve and maintain recovery, and create a healthy family environment.

Offers low cost basic studies classes to adults who wish to obtain their GED.

Issues permits and license for food establishment, on site septic systems, wells and water systems, public pools and spas, public camps, parks, etc.

Provides assistance to lost, displaced, and abused animals through a no-kill animal shelter and adoption programs. Also offering humane education and food pantry.

A database for families to find birth and postpartum doulas based on their geographic location and availability.

Advises city of Seattle on human rights issues; recommends programs, conducts investigations, holds hearings and hears appeals concerning discrimination.

Resource Navigators provide one-on-one help accessing community resources and navigating systems such as housing, transportation, financial/rental assistance, utility discounts, food access, short-term counseling, crisis intervention, in-home assistance, and application support.

Supports the social and emotional well-being of children involved in the foster system, as well as the needs of their caregivers and parents. Includes relationship-based counseling, developmental guidance, and ongoing support.

Offers a non-clinical alternative to hospital psychiatric ERs and inpatient units. Guests can stay up to 7 days with flexibility to come and go. Operated by peers who have their own lived experience. Serves adults enrolled in Medicaid.

Provides birth control exams and supplies, sexually transmitted infection testing and treatment, pregnancy testing and counseling, sterilization counseling and referral.

Offers HUD subsidized apartments for very low income older adults. Rent is based on 30% of the renters income and rent will include all utilities except phone, internet and cable. Application is needed to be placed on the waiting list.

Manages the Medicare program, which provides insurance for adults who are 65 and older and eligible for Social Security benefits as well as for most recipients of Social Security disability benefits. Some plans require a premium.

Offers a bereavement support group for parents, grandparents, a siblings of deceased children of any age.  Meetings are held the 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7pm. Virtually.

Assists individuals and families with paying bills, budgeting, and managing finances.

Helps advocate for victims of sexual assault and abuse by providing information and support, as well as accompanying them to medical or legal appointments.

Provides basic law enforcement and referral to services for the city of Wapato. Provides animal control for city limits of Wapato.

Provides fire fighting and prevention services for Enumclaw and Southeast King County.

Offers affordable housing for low-income families and individuals who meet the income guideline.

Provides confidential specialized counseling for those who have experienced physical, verbal and/or emotional violence in their relationships. Offers individual sessions and participation in an ongoing support group at no charge.

Offers a safe environment for support and counseling. Areas that are addressed include communication, relationships, depression, pornography, codependency, marriage counseling, addiction. Phone appointments only.

Provides low cost bike repair and maintenance; accepts donations of bikes.

Offers a 10-week session during the school year in a welcoming and comfortable space to younger LGBTQ youth.

Provides supplemental food including fresh fruit and vegetables, meat, dairy, eggs, dry/canned goods and more to individuals and families.

Provides classes, exercise, special events, counseling and many other activities and services.

Engineering, street maintenance, water and sewer, and sanitation are four of the key areas the department plans and oversees.

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.

Provides primary medical care, treatment and management of chronic diseases, urgent care, preventative health care, immunizations, prenatal and well baby care, screenings, and referrals for specialty and hospital services.

Provides rehabilitation services including evidence-based manual therapy, functional exercise, and a comprehensive, individualized approach to care.

Provides a discount on the electric portion of the utility bill to low-income individuals who meet income guidelines.

Provides safety education for the proper use of life jackets. Provides life jackets for the public to borrow.

Provides information and referral for social, health, and human services.

Operates an outpatient primary health clinic with a wide range of services, including family medicine (pediatrics, adolescent medicine, obstetrics/gynecology), prenatal care, and health education.

Teaches the basics of purchasing a home and meets requirements for obtaining a down payment assistance certificate; group and one-on-one sessions available; counseling offered in Spanish as well as English.

Helps to repair and revitalize homes on the Long Beach Peninsula for low income homeowners with an emphasis on health, safety, and independence.

Provides mentorship, transitional housing, and one-bedroom apartments for young adults 18-24 year of age looking to better their lives.

Offers confidential 24/7 crisis support for survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, including emotional support, safety planning, referrals, and emergency shelter coordination for survivors, their children, and pets. Services are available in English and Spanish.

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.

Offers cool location for people during high heat.

Offers information and resources on disaster preparedness, emergency planning, and volunteer opportunities to work with the department during times of emergency.

Recruits and screens families interested in adopting children who are in the care and custody of the Department of Children, Youth, and Families.

Offers primary health care for the entire family, including OB and pediatric services. Provides Ear, Nose & Throat services.

Provides a website to help people interested in volunteering find opportunities in Kitsap County.

MAC provides support for unpaid family caregivers who care for individuals age 55 and older and are eligible for Medicaid medical services, but not currently accessing Medicaid-funded Long Term Support Services.

Provides low-income older adults with $80 in benefits to purchase fresh, locally grown fruits, vegetables, herbs, and honey from authorized farmers markets June through October. Applications open May 4, 2026.

11 one-bedroom units for low income people with developmental disabilities. Wait list is 2 years long.

The City of Spokane Public Defender’s Office represents eligible people facing a loss of liberty from criminal charges within the City of Spokane.

Provides some financial assistance to those in need in the area, based on limited funding. May be able to help with gas, food, and utilities on a case-by-case basis.

Operates a food pantry that serves anyone in need. Home delivery service may be available to those who are elderly, disabled, or living without transportation within the La Conner School District.

Provides family dentistry including preventive dental exams, as well as emergency or urgent care.

Learn to avoid being a target, handle confrontation, read body language and non-verbal cues, use your voice and handle multiple types of threats. See the website for class schedule.

Includes a pendant, 24/7 licensed nurse on staff, three nutritious meals a day plus snacks, water, coffee and other beverages all day, internet, basic cable, light housekeeping, and access to all activities presented on campus.

Provides a community work space, bicycle maintenance classes, literature, youth bike programming, and repair services. Also sells new and used bicycle components.

Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat.

Offers courses in a wide range of writing styles and experiences.

Provides family practice services, with providers who specialize in children, adults, geriatric population, and women's health. Treats common illnesses, minor injuries, and offers routine health exams. Screens for behavioral health needs.

Offers classes for persons who need assistance with Math, English, and Reading related to Adult Basic Education for job readiness and job advancement.

Firefighter/Emergency Medical Technicians and Firefighter/Paramedics respond to fire emergencies in the city of Seattle.

Ensures that youth experiencing homelessness have the opportunity to succeed in school by organizing transportation to their school of origin or enrolling them in their local school without delay.

Offers monthly food boxes, daily fresh food, and other special occasions. Services are dependent on funding availability.

Answers general questions about unemployment but cannot complete documents. Helps those receiving unemployment benefits meet job search requirements. Offers in-person, virtual online or phone appointments.

Displays public locations that have received shipments of U.S. government-procured COVID-19 therapeutics under U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) authority.

Offers a variety of patient services including dialysis and social services and nutritional counseling for current patients.

Provides supplemental food for neighbors in need.

Provides information and referral to social services; focuses on residents of Ballard, Magnolia and Queen Anne.

Responds to complaints about DSHS services. Complaints may include decisions reached concerning benefit eligibility or reporting incorrect information received from DSHS.

Works to enhance the health and well-being of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender individuals, along with their families and friends, through support, education, and advocacy.

Offers discounted high speed internet access to households where Spectrum is available. Service includes modem, high speed internet up 30 Mbps, no data caps, and no contract.

Enforces the Puyallup Municipal Code by investigating written complaints related to zoning, property maintenance, and public nuisances within city limits.

Offers long-term support to surviving Family members: conducts research focus groups, provides information and referral services, relocation support financial planning and money and debt management.

WIC offers nutrition education, breastfeeding counseling, vouchers for specific nutritious foods, health screenings and referrals to other health and social programs. WIC checks are valued at around $50 per month per participant.

A hospital providing all general medical and surgical services including mental health, birth center, emergency room, diagnostic imaging (including MRI), and cancer treatment.

Occupational therapy clinic for children with special needs.

Serves as the official record keeper for the Superior Court. Maintains information about passports, forms, criminal fines, mandatory parenting classes, and domestic violence resources.

Collects blood from volunteer donors to supply blood bank; clients may call for appointment or visit in person to donate. The full process of donating blood takes 45 minutes to an hour. No fees for donors.

Provides information on how to obtain a new or renewal card.  

Animal shelter accepting owner-surrendered animals to find permanent homes and offering homeless animal care and free pet food/items while supplies last.

Provides free public education for students in 9th through12th grades.

Provide a safe drop-in center environment for homeless or at-risk youth. Assistance may include help with food, clothing, education, laundry, shower, diapers, first aid, emotional and spiritual support.

Provides culturally appropriate counseling and therapy for adults with mental health needs. Primarily serves the Spanish-speaking Latino population. Offers mental heath screening, therapy, psychiatric evaluations, and medication management.

Provides recreational programs and facilities for Bellevue residents; some facilities may be rented for weddings, socials, meetings, etc.

Provides public library service for everyone in Clallam County.

Offers an outdoor stations with fresh water and shade for people to get relief from hot weather.

Provides free home delivered meals and congregate meals in a group setting to older adults 60 years of age and older.

Provides medications for opioid use disorder. Offers same-day care using medicines like methadone, Suboxone, Vivitrol, and Sublocade. Provides clients with counseling, transportation to treatment, and perinatal support for pregnant clients.

Provides community-based outreach, intake, assessment, and connection to services and, as appropriate, long-term intensive case management and treatment and recovery support services. Serves adults and youth with substance use disorders.

Offers a variety of conflict resolution and communication trainings including regularly scheduled community trainings open to all. Also offers custom trainings for organizations and businesses.

Provides various fare-free fixed transportation routes with connections in Adams, Benton, Chelan, Douglas, Franklin, Grant, Lincoln, and Spokane counties.

Helps people who receive disability benefits, such as SSI or SSDI, return to work or work for the first time. The program is voluntary, and there is no penalty for not participating.

Offers automotive diagnostic and repair services to community members. Staffed by certified automotive technicians and automotive technology students. Includes yearly automotive repair and auction events. Program is not available June-September.

Offers information, support and referrals for individuals with FASD (Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders), their families, schools, professionals and mental health providers.

Offers a high school diploma completion program for students ages 16-20. Referral from a school, social service provider or RTC's program coordinator required.

Petitions that families can file to help care for a child in crisis. Families must already have been in contact with Family Reconciliation Services and received a Family Assessment. See details for information on both petitions.