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Offers limited rent assistance to help households in danger of being evicted for not paying their rent.

Offers a safe space for women who have experienced poverty, trauma and homelessness. Provides activities, classes, social service referrals and housing case management. Participants also have access to phones, computers, internet, food, hygiene supplies, and showers.

Operates retail thrift stores selling donated clothing, furniture and household goods, as well as some new goods at low prices.

Offers a safe place for parents who have no surviving children to talk about their feelings, and the child that has died.

Offers recreational activities including organized sports leagues for Kirkland, Woodinville, Bothell, and Kenmore area youth. Offers a late night program.

Emergency care treating a wide variety of emergency conditions.  

Provides drop-in centers with various activities, sports, teen programs, and child care services.  

Distributes food to residents of North Clark County. Clients can select the food items they need. Accepts donations of non-perishable food.

Offer home birth and birth center delivery for mothers seeking Midwifery care. Also has a family practitioner who provides pediatric and well woman care.

Offers instant drug testing with results within hours for negative results, FDA approved, 5 and 10 panel tests for cocaine, marijuana, amphetamines, opiates, barbiturates, benzodiazepines, oxycodone, MDMA, etc. Also offers DOT testing.

Provides fire investigation, fire suppression, and hazardous materials response services throughout the city of Colfax.

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

Website that lists local farms, and the products they grow/sell. Offers a way to support local farmers, and fill in gaps of products that may be in low supply in the grocery stores. Many of the farms accept WIC, EBT, and Farmers Market Vouchers.

Operates a confidential hotline and online services to help runaway youth ages 12-20, as well as parents of runaway youth.

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 case management for youth ages 12-24 to help navigate basic needs resources as well as college and career planning assistance.

Services support participants that have serious chronic health conditions and social service needs. Includes provider management, appointment assistance and connecting with community resources.

Offers an indoor center for anyone in need to escape from severe winter weather; visit in person; no restrictions.

Serves lunches to individuals in the community. Indoor seating area as well as hot lunch to those individuals in need.

Provides a parenting skills program for first time parents. While attending, parents receive "baby bucks" that can be used to purchase baby items after they graduate.

Provides fire, rescue, and emergency medical services; participates in safe havens for abandoned newborns.

Operates a food pantry where clients can select their own fresh produce, proteins, dairy, and shelf-stable goods. Families can be served every two weeks. Serves anyone in need of food.

Investigates reports of child abuse and neglect. Assesses reports to determine whether the report meets the legal definition of abuse or neglect and how dangerous the situation is.

Provides law enforcement, detective and police emergency services for the city of Newcastle.

Provides medically supervised detoxification services for infants prenatally exposed to drugs. Also provides six months of after-care support services and follow-up. Accepts DCFS payments and insurance.

Provides comprehensive services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking and other crimes. Advocates assist individuals to develop safety plans and identify their immediate goals.

Provides information and resources for AA services in Skagit County.

Offers a youth empowerment program incorporating mentoring and leadership training. Programming includes a folk dance group, a robotics & computer literacy program and an adopt-a-street program.

Provides hot nutritious meals to seniors.

Provides a 24-hour answering service which provides information regarding the meeting times and locations of all Alcoholics Anonymous support groups in Whatcom County.

Supports unpaid family caregivers by assessing their needs and developing a plan of care. Offers connection to local resources, education and training, durable medical equipment, in-home help, minor home modifications, and counseling.

Provides full evaluations and treatment for a wide variety of speech, language and social communication challenges. Serves adults and children.

Provides a variety of information, tools and options for voters with disabilities who may not be able to cast a private, independent ballot by mail.

Provides peer coaching, support groups, employment support, and resource connections.

Offers several workshops designed to provide customers with information and tools to improve their careers.

Works in partnership with qualified low-income families to build decent, affordable housing in Clallam County.

Provides financial assistance for household expenses to residents of Granite Falls who have been directly or indirectly affected by COVID-19.

Provides local fixed route bus services to residents of Clallam County.

Provides placement of professionally trained assistance dogs to assist individuals with everyday tasks. Waitlist for dogs can be as short as one year but average is about two years.

Offers produce, dairy products and other perishables weekly.

Provides HUD Section 8 housing for low-income elderly and or disabled persons.

Offers free laundry services to those in need.

Offers specialized professional and technical training programs to people 18 years of age and older.

Offers drop-in hospitality, advocacy, local telephone use, resource information & limited WA ID card, driver license and birth certificate assistance to low-income clients in transition.

Provides assessment and treatment for King County adults experiencing mental health conditions or substance use disorders along with those who have co-occurring disorders. Assists people with severe, chronic conditions as well as situational stressors.

Offers a customized Home Care Aide certification and job skills training program that prepares students for Home Care Aide employment.

Offers suboxone and Vivitrol in a medical clinic setting.  Also offers mental health and SUD counseling. Will work with pregnant clients. Poly substance users are accepted on a case by case basis.

A preschool program for children ages 3-5 that focuses on child development and kindergarten readiness.

Prescribes Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications. Offers micro-dosing for Fentanyl use and administration of Sublocade injections.

Acts on complaints alleging that an agency's act, or failure to act, has placed a child or family at risk of harm. Also acts on complaints involving chronic problems in the state's child welfare system.

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.

Assists recipients of DSHS public assistance with obtaining a Washington State ID card at a reduced cost from the Department of Licensing. Case workers at DSHS will fill out a form clients can take to DOL and get a card for $5.

Assistance with transportation, hygiene, toiletries, and clothing if a person has no other resources.

Delivers nutritious, well-balanced meals to adults ages 60 and older who would otherwise be at risk for malnutrition. Sugar-free and gluten-free meals are available. Monthly menus are available on the website.

Offers to loan wheelchairs, canes, bedside commodes and walkers on a temporary basis.

Provides compensation for crime victims including coverage of medical bills, wages lost, mental health treatment and death benefits.

Accepts passport applications, including first time applications, renewals and applications for expedited processing.

Provides a food bank and food voucher program.

Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat.

Provides HIV antibody testing and counseling, HIV/AIDS outreach, education and training, HIV/AIDS case management, support groups, and the volunteer programs.

Provides free backpacks for children in a one-day event, with some school supplies available.

Maintains an active shelter bed availability list for the Spokane area. Listings are updated frequently. Recommend calling any shelter ahead of time to confirm availability.

Class series helps participants adopt the healthy habits needed to prevent Type 2 diabetes.

Provides a variety of meetings for those who are experience problematic alcohol use, both virtually and in-person.

Provides adult basic education classes (reading, writing, and math), English Language Acquisition (ELA)classes, and General Education Degree Program (GED) classes.

Accepts passport applications; applications may take four to six weeks for processing. Any U.S. citizen is eligible for a passport.

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

Coordinates recreational activities and hot meals for a small, suggested donation. Loans durable medical equipment, including wheelchairs, walkers, canes, crutches, etc.

Assesses current behavioral health concerns, diagnoses, and presents recommendations for appropriate treatment. Offers diagnosis, treatment planning, and psychopharmacological medication management. Serves children, adolescents and adults.

Provides a neighborhood communications network that promotes crime prevention education.

Primary goals are to promote the reunification of families and to assist the integration of newcomers successfully into our community.

Service provides job development, pre-vocational readiness, and job coaching support.

Offers a 24-hour support line and in-person advocacy for medical exams. Survivors can have an advocate during medical and legal proceedings under Washington law.

Provides free public education for students in grades Pre-K through 12th.

Operates a 16-bed facility that provides specialized residential treatment for men and women with co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders. Primarily provides substance use disorder treatment with an emphasis on mental health diagnoses and symptoms.

Offers substance use disorder evaluations, counseling and treatment. Helps clients navigate housing, benefits, and MOUD services. Provides support groups and classes. Some services only available to members. Membership is free. Narcan dispenser located outside.

Provides intensive outpatient substance use disorder treatment for adults that integrates behavioral health treatment for adults with co-occurring disorders. Offers morning and evening tracks and a hybrid program of in-person and virtual meetings.

Offers a 10% discount on monthly sewer rates for eligible residents.

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

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 resource navigation support for unpaid caregivers. Connects caregivers to a wide variety of services and supports depending on eligibility such as case management, care supplies, training, home safety equipment, support groups, and respite care.

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.

Assists justice impacted students with the college enrollment process at Clover Park Technical College. Includes assistance with applications, financial aid information, student support services and more.

Municipal court provides exclusive original jurisdiction over alleged violations of all city ordinances; collects all fines and penalties arising from these violations; and processes and maintains all court related documents.

Provides maternity and baby clothes to those in need.

Offers prenatal through postpartum medical care for all women. First Steps ensures Medicaid eligible mothers and babies are healthy through pregnancy, childbirth and the first year of life by connecting them to resources and providing postpartum follow-up.

Call for help with any medical need and also to access WIC (food for infants, toddlers and pregnant women), and other nutritional programs. Eligibility: tribal members or Medicaid individuals living in the Kitsap County. Low cost to free.

Offers congregate and home-delivered meals to help increase the nutrient intake of adults ages 60 and older who might not eat adequately. Hot meals are served from five senior centers five days a week.

Provides free 1-hour appointments for advice on family law legal issues involving domestic violence. Attorneys at the clinic are not able to provide representation. Serves low-income residents in East, Northeast and Southeast King County.

Offers a fellowship of relatives and friends of alcoholics who share their experience, strength and hope in order to solve their common problems. Purpose of Al-anon is to help families of alcoholics by practicing the Twelve Steps. Meetings can be online or in person.

Supports those who experience behavioral health challenges, including thoughts of suicide. Provides information to those who want to know more about suicide prevention and further resources.

Offers a wide range of vocational training programs and services to help people realize their full potential.

Provides a range of services for elders, from companionship programs and volunteer services that help with day-to-day chores to relief for overburdened caregivers.

Supports families who are caring for a family member with a developmental disability in their home. Provides families supports necessary to keep eligible individuals at home. May include payment for respite care, equipment and supplies, some medical costs and recreational opportunities.

Group meets to  learn more about brain injury and available services by meeting with others who are facing or have faced similar challenges.

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 demand responsive service weekday evenings beginning at 5:45pm until 8:40pm and Saturday from 10:45am until 6:10pm.

Provides general pediatric care for youth, ages birth-21, including developmental evaluations, mental health services, confidential teen services at an adolescent clinic, and a foster care clinic.

Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.

Provides on-site urine drug testing screening for current drug use, pre-employment, and Department of Transportation drug screens.