Search for a command to run...
Food, shelter, health, employment and more — plus verified people and organizations ready to help.
Offers a 6 session educational course for families, caregivers, and friends of military service members and veterans living with mental health conditions. Also offered as an online course. Course is designed to address the unique needs of family, caregivers and friends of those who have served or are currently serving our country. The program is taught by trained family members of service members/veterans with mental health conditions.
Offers a utility discount to older adults for water, sewer and wastewater who are customers of the Northeast Sammamish Sewer and Water District.
Offers a free, 90 minute seminar that informs people who have loved ones with a mental health condition how to best support them. Also provides an opportunity to meet other people in similar situations and gain community support. Seminar is led by trained people with lived experience of supporting a family member with a mental health condition. Covers the following topics: - Understanding diagnoses, treatment and recovery - Effective communication strategies - Importance of self-care - Crisis preparation strategies - NAMI and community resources. Family and Friends companion ebook provides important information about mental health conditions including: - conditions and diagnoses - treatment and recovery, - crisis planning, - resources and more.
Provides an educational program for parents and caregivers of children and adolescents living with mental health conditions. The course is taught by trained instructors who are parents or caregivers of individuals who developed symptoms before age 13.
Offers a peer-led support group for any adult with a loved one who has experienced symptoms of a mental health condition. Gain insight from the challenges and successes of others facing similar experiences. NAMI’s support groups are unique because they follow a structured model, ensuring everyone has an opportunity to be heard and to get what they need. Led by family members of people with mental health conditions; 90 minutes long and meets weekly; no specific medical therapy or treatment is endorsed and is Confidential.
Offers a free 6 session education course for parents, caregivers, and other family who provide care for youth (ages 22 and younger) who are experiencing mental health symptoms. The in-person course is taught by a trained team with lived experience raising a child with a mental health condition. All course materials are furnished at no cost. Advance registration is required. NAMI Basics is available both in person and online through NAMI Basics OnDemand.
Provides emergency financial assistance for medical bills to career musicians, road crew and anyone who makes the majority of their income in the music business.
Offers a free, peer-led support group for any adult who has experienced symptoms of a mental health condition. Participant can gain insight from hearing the challenges and successes of others, and the groups are led by trained leaders who’ve been there. NAMI’s support groups are unique because they follow a structured model to ensure you and others in the group have an opportunity to be heard and to get what you need. Support groups are confidential and no specific medical therapy or treatment is endorsed.
Teens are supported in a setting and work towards achieving high education and career goals with a social justice platform. We provide opportunities for college and career exploration through field trips and workshops.
Personalized bill discount for Washington customers who qualify. Seasonal discount amounts are based on your yearly household income and size. Enrolled customers receive a winter discount and a non-winter discount.
Provides an interactive children's museum that stimulates curiosity, creativity and learning through fun, interactive exhibits and programs for children, families and school groups. Limited capacity, timed entry. Online reservations recommended.
Provides basic city services for those that live within the city of Spokane Valley. Coordinates solid waste collection services, including household hazardous waste and recycling. Reviews land use requests and offers building permit applications. Licenses area businesses.
$2d
Allows income eligible applicants the opportunity to own their own home by participating in groups of 8 to 12 to build each others homes with lots of help and training from Housing Kitsap. Mortgage (principal and interest) payments are based on your income, not the current market interest rate, and therefore are generally more affordable for families and individuals with income at or below 80% of the county median income as determined by HUD.
Works to empower all young people, especially those who need us most to reach their full potential as productive, caring, and responsible citizens. Offers specialized classes in music, art, dance, and technology for K-12 grade students across the Tri-Cities. Classes include: - Painting - Abstract Art - 3D Art - Introduction to Art - Introduction to: Music, Marimba, Guitar, Percussion Ensemble, Piano, Breakdancing, Photography, Podcasting, MAC News, Music Video, Video Game Design, Lego Robotics, and more.
Provides municipal services for the Town of Cathlamet. Also provides assistance with applications for DSHS programs.
Offers guided or self-guided tours for youth in grades K-12. Guided tours and art workshops are inquiry-based experiences led by trained docents and teaching artists. Tours are aligned with Washington State education standards and can be tailored to specific curriculum needs. Self-guided visits allow educators to customize their museum experiences by leading their own tours through the galleries. Locations include the Seattle Art Museum, the Seattle Asian Art Museum, and the Olympic Sculpture park.
Provides municipal services for the City of North Bonneville.
Provides basic town services for residents of town of Yarrow Point. Building department issues permits for a variety of construction activities on private property, including building, mechanical, plumbing and demolition permits. Report any problems with public property, such as street repairs, to the Public Works Department. Clyde Hill Police Department provides police services. Bellevue Fire Department provides fire services.
The museum provides children's programs, art exhibits, historical exhibits, concerts, and lectures.
Provides municipal services for the Town of Yacolt.
Provides municipal services for the City of Vancouver. Offers a permit center for building permits, licenses, and inspections for commercial or residential projects.
Provides municipal services for the City of Stevenson.
Provides municipal services for the City of Woodland.
Provides municipal services for the City of Washougal.
Provides municipal services for the City of Kelso.
Provides municipal services for the City of La Center.
Provides municipal services for the City of Castle Rock.
Provides municipal services for the City of Ridgefield.
Provides municipal services for the City of Kalama.
Provides municipal services for the City of Battle Ground.
Provides municipal services for the City of Longview.
Operation, investigations and administration. Provides pro-active and prudent law enforcement and public safety services to the citizens of Colville.
Provides municipal services for the City of Camas.
Provides opioid treatment as well as primary and preventive care along with care coordination. Also offers Contingency Management to help clients stop the use of stimulants with incentives.
Offers community members a meal.
Housing for low income seniors and veterans.
Connects veteran families and individuals experiencing homelessness or at risk of losing housing to permanent housing through tailored housing stability plans. May offer: - Short-term financial assistance - Supportive services - Longer-term shallow subsidies Assists clients in finding market-rate rental units in their county. Clients must work with their case manager to develop a plan for assuming responsibility for their rent. Does not own or sub-lease units and has no direct access to subsidized or low-income units.
Accepts donations of new toys, non-perishable food, gift cards, money, and volunteer time. Not able to accommodate donations of: clothing, shoes, toy weapons, used items, or toiletries. Drop off boxes are generally picked up a week before delivery date. No deadline for cash donations. Cash is accepted any time during the year and will be applied toward the upcoming season. Greatest need for volunteer help is on Delivery Day – Saturday, December 12th. Gates open at 8am. Sign up is required to participate in gift delivery.
Provides holiday gift cards to registered food pantry clients, along with grocery certificates.
Provides holiday food boxes for area families. Baskets include ham, stuffing mix, butter, vegetables, potatoes, pie, rolls, canned foods.
Provides fresh and shelf stable food to area residents in need.
Distributes toys as Christmas gifts to children (ages 12 and under) from low-income families in Spokane County. To request a toy, go to the website and select "Click Here" for the toy request form. Also provides opportunity to donate unwrapped toys for children age 0-12 years for Christmas.
Provides family dentistry including preventive dental exams, as well as emergency or urgent care. Services include - Oral exams and consultations - Oral screenings for infants and young children - Oral health education and training to foster good oral hygiene - Preventive services for children, including x-rays, cleanings, sealants and fluoride treatments - Adult emergency dental care - Regular appointments for adult routine and preventive dental care, including x-rays, restorations ("fillings"), scaling, composites, and extractions - Consultations for root canals
Varies by site (Ex: Offering a Christmas meal.).
Distributes Christmas and New Year's food to eligible residents of West Seattle. May provide home delivery within West Seattle.
Coordinates mutual support spaces where teens affected by someone else’s alcoholism can discuss difficulties and encourage one another. Meetings are in person in cities across Washington state and online via phone app. Alateen is not a place for teenagers seeking help for drinking or drug problems or a therapy program.
Provides the following outpatient treatment services: - Mental health assessment and diagnosis - Individual counseling - Medication management - Support groups - Brief intervention treatment - Peer support - Case management - Life skills classes
Provides medications for opioid use disorder in the form of Buprenorphine. Must be a Tulalip Tribal member who is already enrolled in the outpatient behavioral health program. Will work with women who are pregnant and poly substance users on a case by case basis.
Program provides MOUD services as well as SUD Outpatient services. Can prescribe to pregnant women. Poly-substance use is accepted on case-by-case basis. Must have referral from primary care doctor, or patient must establish primary care with clinic before being eligible to receive medications. Induction possible after initial evaluation.
Provides a weekly communal vegetarian meal.
Provides school-to-work vocational program that takes place in community-based employment settings. Total workplace immersion facilitates a combination of classroom instruction, career exploration, and relevant job-skills training through strategically designed worked based learning experiences.
Offers a school readiness and early development program to low-income children as young as 6 weeks-5 years of age.
Provides minor medical care and referral services including - Health checks and assessments - Wound care - Foot care - Blood pressure screening - Immunizations - NARCAN overdose training and kits - Basic needs like water, snacks, and hygiene kits - Referrals to housing and employment navigation - Referrals to detox programs and transportation Onsite peer support specialists provide compassionate recovery support and connection to additional resources.
Visitors get two full visits per month, and a supplemental visit once per week. Full visits provide fresh produce, bread/bakery items, deli and dairy items, frozen foods, canned and dry items and bonus items if available. Supplemental visits provide fresh produce, bread/bakery items, deli items, dairy items and bonus items if available. Clients may also get newborn bags and baby supplies, and birthday bags for children 12 and younger.
Provides care coordination and supportive services for people enrolled in WA Apple Health (Medicaid). Offers counseling, case management, job training, and housing assistance, tailored to meet the unique needs of each individual.
Operates a Level II adult trauma center staffed by acute care surgeons, and adult and pediatric hospitalists. Treats illnesses and injuries, focusing on ones that can be life-threatening or cause serious complications. Triage nurses evaluate patients to determine how quickly they need to see a doctor. Patients are treated by order of urgency.
Operates a youth drop-in center with laundry, showers, and meals. Offers referrals for housing, counseling, job, health, necessities, and more. Daily activities include video games, movies, and arts and crafts. Clothing and hygiene packs are also available. Access the clothing bank once per month.
Provides legal support to youth and young adults by offering legal consultations regarding: - Housing issues - Child custody matters - Education-related concerns - Sealing criminal records Does not provide legal advice on criminal matters.
Offers a gift giving program for low income families with children. Families may apply online, with required documents. Distribution appointments will be sent shortly after completed application is approved.
The Suquamish Tribe Wellness Center assists our community members in overcoming obstacles that hinder growth throughout their life’s journey. Many counseling opportunities are provided to accomplish this mission in the areas of mental health, substance use and problem gambling. We strive to provide culturally-responsive programs based on the unique needs of the people and community we serve. The treatment offered will continually be reviewed and revitalized. We honor each and every attempt a person makes toward achieving their full potential.
Offers monthly 3 hour workshops including a warm-up, structured instruction, personalized support from Skate Like a Girl coaches, and opportunities to learn more about skateboarding, including board maintenance and other hands-on activities.
Offers evidence-based, culturally competent mental health treatment including: - Mental health assessments as well as psychiatric evaluations - Case management for adults and children - Psychiatric medication assessments and management - Individual, group and family therapy Clients are encouraged to include their families and members of their social support system in their treatment.
Provides two hot meals daily for individuals suffering food insecurity in the Walla Walla area.
Provides free, unbiased, and confidential help with Medicare - Assesses Medicare related health care coverage needs - Determines general eligibility for health care coverage programs - Evaluates and compares Medicare plans and programs - Provides enrollment help with Medicare - Speaks with 1-800-MEDICARE on client's behalf - Collects and report possible Medicare fraud complaints.
Trained volunteers offer unbiased information and guidance regarding Medicare and supplemental insurance plans including prescription drug plans.
Trained volunteers provide objective information about Medicare and related programs in individual consultations by phone or email, and Zoom classes. Information is provided on enrollment, costs and benefits, prescription coverage, and low-income assistance. Unbiased and confidential. SHIBA is a state-funded program sponsored by Island Senior Resources, under the guidance of the Washington State Office of the Insurance Commissioner. If additional assistance is needed contact Island Senior Resources’ Aging & Disability Resources staff.
Provides impartial and confidential counseling and education on Medicare, health care and prescription drug access, fraud and abuse. Helps those enrolling in Medicare for the first time as well as those already enrolled who want to review their plan options.
SHIBA provides free, unbiased, and confidential help with Medicare to people of all ages and backgrounds. Advisors can help assess Medicare related health care coverage needs; determine general eligibility for health care coverage programs, including- Medicare Savings Programs and Low-Income Subsidy/Extra Help prescription drug copay; evaluate and compare Medicare plans and programs; provide enrollment help with Medicare; speak with 1-800-MEDICARE on your behalf; refer to other agencies and programs; collect and report possible Medicare fraud complaints.
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.
Offers opportunities to meet, socialize, and engage in a variety of activities. Although program is geared toward aging adults, all ages are welcome.
Has jurisdiction over traffic infractions arising from a violation of city ordinances or state statutes and criminal jurisdiction over all violations of city ordinances and state statutes adopted by city ordinances. The court also has jurisdiction over actions brought to enforce or recover license penalties or forfeitures declared by city ordinances or state statutes. Toppenish Municipal Court handles only those citations issued by the City of Toppenish Police Department or Code Enforcement Officer.
Provides court services that deal with traffic violations, small claims, gross misdemeanors, and preliminary hearings of felony charges.
Management offices that serve as headquarters and provide services that plan, organize and control the activities of the city but which offer no direct services to the public except peripheral administrative services like training, community awareness programs or materials and research.
Provides municipal services including police, fire, parks, community development, and public works.
Operates a municipal court that deals with traffic infractions, parking infractions, and civil infractions.
Provides a municipal library for the Liberty Lake community.
Has jurisdiction over criminal misdemeanors, gross misdemeanors, infractions, and parking violations. Provides court services for individuals under court order, including compliance with probation conditions. Offers services and resources to support crime victims. Victims of domestic violence may obtain Temporary Restraining Orders online through the Pierce County Superior Court kiosk.
Administers law within the city of East Wenatchee. Covers violations of city ordinances and limited civil and minor cases.
Hears criminal misdemeanor cases and traffic cases involving municipal ordinances.
Court of limited jurisdiction and provides exclusive original jurisdiction over alleged violations of all City of Chehalis ordinances and some state statutes. These charges may include non-traffic infractions, traffic infractions, criminal misdemeanors and gross misdemeanors. The court is responsible for collecting all fines and penalties arising from these violations, and processes and maintains all court related documents. The municipal court schedules all hearings and supervises related services including indigent defense, probation services, electronic home monitoring, and community service.
Responsible for processing citations issued in violation of City Ordinances and some State Statutes by the Mount Vernon Police Department. The court sets cases for arraignment, hearing, trial or probation revocation.Hears misdemeanor, gross misdemeanors, infractions and parking cases.
Municipal court is a court of limited jurisdiction. Municipal court judge is authorized by Washington state statute to preside over criminal misdemeanors, gross misdemeanors, traffic infractions and other city of Renton code violations. Also handles vehicle impounds. The municipal court does not do the following: - Small claims cases - Civil cases - Change-of-name cases - Issue marriage licenses
Provides mortgage insurance originated by FHA-approved lenders to facilitate the construction, rehabilitation, repair, refinancing, and purchase of multifamily rental housing properties. Administers rental assistance and preservation programs to provide stability, climate resilience, energy efficiency, affordability, and increased access to safe and affordable housing for the nation’s workforce, low-income families, seniors, and persons with disabilities.
Provides intensive, short-term (3-5 months) home, school, and community-based services to adolescents and their families who are experiencing family conflicts, troubles in school, contact with juvenile justice system, mental health issues, anti-social behavior, and/or are or have been involved with Child Welfare. Designed to build improved positive relationships, improved school functioning, and decrease negative behavior and involvement with the legal system. Provides the client and family services 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, when and where those services are needed. Program may involve family therapy, marital therapy, individual treatment, case management, crisis stabilization, psychiatric medication, evaluations of the youth's peer network, consultation with schools and other service providers, and liaison activities with the schools, courts, and mental health providers. Agency provides state-certified service(s).
Helps improve the quality of life for patients living with Multiple Sclerosis and their families. Combine thorough, personalized evaluation and medical care with support and education for patients and families. From diagnosis to treatment to ongoing education and support, dedicated staff is here for you.
Provides information and referral services to older adults and caregivers in different languages: English: 800-336-2722 廣東話/Cantonese: 1-800-582-4218 普通话/Mandarin: 1-800-683-7427 한국어/Korean: 1-800-582-4259 Tiếng Việt/Vietnamese: 1-800-582-4336
Cultural activities include participation in Seafair, Philippine Independence Day, performing arts and bazaars. Maintains a community center used for receptions and recreational activities which may be rented by community groups. Additionally provides health care, dental and employment referrals.
Provides a place where all members of the community may participate in various recreational and community activities. Also has an outdoor pool that is open during the summer, Memorial Day thru Labor Day.
Provides general transportation services to enable Klickitat County residents who lack transportation to meet their basic needs. Offers long-distance medical transportation from Klickitat to Portland, Hood River, and The Dalles in Oregon and to Vancouver, Yakima, and Tri-Cities in Washington. Transportation may be for medical appointments, educational opportunities, employment (limited), grocery shopping, social service appointments, etc. buses and private vehicles are available in Goldendale and White Salmon, with each office serving all of Klickitat County. Those living in or west of Dallesport or Klickitat, please call White Salmon office for service. Those living to the east of these towns, are in the Goldendale service area. Drivers are paid and volunteer, are licensed and insured and have had their vehicles and background checks evaluated.
Provides assistance with immigration counseling, advocacy, services for elderly individuals, employment projects, English as a Second Language (ESL) tutoring, citizenship classes, naturalization information, assistance with forms and benefits, and referrals to outside organization for services.
$27
Coordinates mothers' support/social groups chartered through local faith-based organizations. Groups provide a community, mentoring atmosphere where mothers can discuss, teach, and learn from each other.
Assists active and retired Navy and Marine Corps members, and their eligible family members, to achieve financial self-sufficiency. Helps to educate, empower, and partner with clients in implementing the basics of responsible money management.
Motel-based shelter on a waitlist. Limited number of beds available at a time. Please call to get on the list. Also assists with housing search, applying for SNAP benefits, applying for SSI/SSDI, applying for a lifeline phone/minutes, enrolling in Apple Health, and mail service.
Provides a meeting space for activities and events like memorials, receptions, birthday parties & special events. May also serve as an emergency shelter, emergency heating, and cooling shelter. Also offers a small food bank, lending library. Offers community groups the use of the building as well (for example: AA meetings, Prairie Point Quilters Guild, The Well Rainier, We Love Rainier WA).
Offers a year-round outdoor adventure program for youth. MAC members meet monthly to plan outings and learn skills needed to participate. The youth members plan all of their outings, with guidance from adult advisers. From single-day outings to week-long camping trips, activities include rock climbing, whitewater rafting, hiking, car and snow-cave camping, cross-country skiing, and mountaineering.
Assist households with the challenges of buying and keeping a home. Offers pre-purchase counseling and education and a down payment assistance loan program.
Operates a 40-foot mobile clinic with two exam rooms and a lab area. Provides medical exams, laboratory tests, and referral to a medical specialist if needed.
Support group for mothers of special needs children in Thurston, Kitsap, and Mason Counties. Also offers a group for those speaking Spanish.
Provides access to the Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) to reduce the chances of acquiring HIV. PrEP is offered to those most likely to be exposed to HIV. PrEP is one pill once a day and reduces risk of HIV. The prevention staff can assist with accessing the medication without prohibitive costs.
Delivering our medical services throughout the Snoqualmie Valley
Offers behavioral health services integrated into primary care. Coordinates care with primary care providers to collaborate and develop treatment plans, monitor patient progress, and flexibly provide care to meet patients’ changing needs. Offers counseling for anxiety and depression.
A support group for mothers with babies ages 0-6 months. We strive to provide a sensitive, accepting, friendly, and encouraging (S.A.F.E.) environment where, together, we can: Offer hope; Lessen isolation; Share experiences; Recognize and build on strengths; Encourage self-care; Explore and normalize feelings; Increase sense of identity; Increase confidence; Increase knowledge and skills.
Distributes an assortment of fresh, locally grown produce, which includes seasonal fruits and vegetables. Also gives out shelf-stable foods such as peanut butter, pastas, soups, beans, rice and canned fruits and vegetables. When available, fresh dairy and frozen meats are offered.
Provides comprehensive support to families of children who have been physically or sexually abused, including resource navigation, safety planning, and crisis intervention. The center also offers free therapy for the children.
For owners who find themselves with a pregnant pet. Owners agree to keep their pregnant pet and the resulting puppies or kittens until they are at least eight weeks old and can be spayed or neutered. The owner then brings the mother animal and all the puppies or kittens in to be spayed/neutered. Can bring in the male animal to be fixed as well if it is owned by the same person. All surgeries are free of charge. The owner takes the adult pet(s) home, and the puppies or kittens are adopted out at The NOAH Center.
Offers personal and family readiness training (Family Care Plans). Provides individual and unit pre-deployment, rear detachment, reunion and reintegration training. Hosts Children and Deployment workshops and offers Care Team training.
Offers one-for-one needle exchange, which helps prevent the transmission of blood-borne diseases, such as HIV and Hepatitis C, and reduces the number of contaminated needles in the community and the public waste system. Hands out safe disposal containers and naloxone kits, and provides education, intervention, and referrals to behavioral health services, including treatment for substance use disorders. Mobile van travels to locations in Mount Vernon, Sedro Woolley, Burlington, Concrete, Anacortes, and Marblemount.
Coordinates with the Lions Club to offer mobility equipment, for loan. A Lions Club member is onsite twice a week to offer assistance.
Quick support and access to long-term services, helping you or your child achieve stability and avoid future crises. • Conflict at home with your children or caregiver • Self-harm • Suicide ideation • Aggression or violence • Sudden changes in your child’s behavior • Disruption in the family • Anxiety or depression Families are enrolled for up to 8 weeks of stabilization services.
Provides monthly food boxes including canned goods, fresh produce, bread, and frozen meat. Boxes provide three to 12 nutritionally balanced meals and are customized for each family’s size. A special senior box is also available.
Distributes produce and other groceries to families facing hunger. This is open to all people facing hunger—no appointment or documentation is needed.
Fresh produce and other groceries will be provided to all families facing hunger. This food distribution is open to the public, with no appointment or documentation needed. Please bring a box or bags for your food.
Travels by van to support unhoused or unstably housed individuals by providing outreach, mental health assessments, medical services, and referrals. supports clients throughout the housing process, including until they are stable in their housing. Services include: - Preventive care - Connection to follow up care - Follow up post-discharge - Mental health and substance use assessments
Our Mobile Market presents a special opportunity to serve hungry people in remote and under-served areas. These communities are unable to support a locally-run food pantry or feeding program; our Mobile Market may be the only regular, dependable source of hunger relief available. Visit our Facebook page for days and times of service.
Schedules mobile behavioral health, medical and dental clinics throughout the month, focusing on serving patients with transportation or other access issues. The Mobile clinic is a secure, private space with the same treatment services, care coordination, health education and information provided at the physical clinics.
Provides supplemental food including fresh fruit and vegetables, meat, dairy, eggs, dry/canned goods and more to individuals and families.
Distributes food at two locations. Clients self-select their food based on dietary needs. Accepts donations of non-perishable food. Most-needed items include protein-rich foods such as peanut butter, canned meat, and canned fish.
Distributes prepacked food at Spokane Valley and South Spokane County drive thru locations. Boxes include an assortment of nonperishable and fresh items.
Provides mobile food banks that stop in several neighborhoods in the county and 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 is 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 food bank services.
Operates a mobile food bank for those living in and around Index. Provides meat, eggs, milk, yogurt, rice, beans, oats, bread, and cereal, along with fresh fruits and vegetables Must bring own boxes or bags.
Provides methadone, buprenorphine (sublingual and long-acting injectable), and naltrexone medications for veterans in a office based medical clinical setting. Enrollment in counseling is required to receive services. Will work with polysubstance as well as pregnant women.
Prescribes Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications to veterans in a medical clinic setting. Individual counseling required to receive medications for opioid use disorder. Group counseling and primary care services also available. Poly-substance use accepted on a case-by-case basis.
Provides MOUD medications and outpatient counseling for Tribal members and their families. Clients must be enrolled with Swinomish Tribe or living with a tribal member on the reservation. Counseling is required to receive MOUD services. Poly substance users are accepted on a case by case basis.
Coordinates a welcoming, affirming space where LGBTQ+ people can find community, connection, and support. Offers a kitchen, crafts, library, and safe hangout areas along with resources, trainings and peer support.
Helps homebuyers in Skagit County access affordable homeownership, build equity, and preserve affordability. Provides financial assistance towards the purchase of a home and retains permanent ownership of the land beneath each home. Homeowners pay a modest monthly ground lease, which supports long-term stewardship, protects community investment, and helps provide support during financial hardship. If the house is sold, it must be sold to another low- or moderate-income person.
Operates a self-select food pantry with a variety of shelf-stable food, fruits, veggies, bread, eggs, and meat. Coordinates a space where community members can give and take household goods, clothing, and books. Accepts food donations.
Provides new and gently used clothing, shoes, and blankets to people in need. Accepts donated clothing for distribution.
Provides a 3–5-day supply of emergency food. Pet food is sometimes available. Donations are accepted.
Helps meet the medical and social service needs of pregnant women. Registered nurses, registered dietitians, behavioral health specialists, community health workers, and infant case managers teach and support women throughout their pregnancy. Depending on the circumstance, services may last until the baby’s first birthday. Provides parents with information and assistance to access medical, social, educational, and environmental services. Services are focused on referrals and linkage to community resources: - Assistance in obtaining early and regular medical care - Information and education about pregnancy, labor, and delivery - Diet and nutrition counseling - Information about education and baby care and parenting skills - Assistance in accessing dental and vision care - Car seat safety - Family planning services - Assistance in obtaining paternity information - Assistance with housing and transportation - Substance abuse counseling - Breastfeeding support
Provides financial assistance for transportation, gas, and utilities once per year on a case-by-case basis, once the need is verified. Payment will be made directly to the vendor.
Offers male mentorships and classes on parenting strategies, budgeting, first aid, and fatherhood. Allows participants to earn credits to use in the boutique for tools, gift cards, and more.
Offers two intensive case management programs for pregnant and parenting women with substance use disorders. Parent-Child Assistance Program lasts three years with the goal of helping mothers build healthy families and prevent future births of children exposed prenatally to alcohol and drugs. Mothers in Recovery program lasts 18 months with weekly contact. The client must either be under substance use treatment or completed in the last year, and the goals are to facilitate communication, coordination and collaboration with their service provider in hopes of achieving a positive outcome.
Connect Skagit County pregnant people and parents to local services and supports. Offers diapers, wipes, and cleaning supplies. Family Resource Navigators respond to questions or concerns related to child or family needs.
Provides family medicine services including women’s health, pediatrics and adult medicine. Offers express care for urgent, non-emergent medical needs.
Provides clean mattresses for people in need.
Provides counseling services for existing patients.
Manages an 18-unit apartment building in La Conner for low-income individuals with units ranging in size from studio to three bedrooms.
Provides counseling and medication services to adult clients with mental health issues. Services may include individual therapy, group therapy, medication management, as well as community support services. Helps clients manage their mental health by improving their coping and daily living skills.
Provides counseling and information on Medicare health insurance issues such as the following: - Assessing Medicare health care coverage needs - Determining general eligibility for Medicare health care coverage programs - Evaluating and comparing Medicare health insurance plans and programs - Providing enrollment help with Medicare - Speaking with 1-800 MEDICARE on clients' behalf - Making referrals to other agencies and programs - Collecting and reporting possible fraud complaints No legal services are provided. Services provided by trained volunteers.
Provide unbiased assistance to seniors who need to find the right Medicare coverage to meet their individual needs.
Helps residents understand Medicare rights and options. Volunteers counsel people of all ages, adults living with disabilities, and people getting ready to retire about their Medicare choices and options regarding: - Original Medicare - Prescription drugs - Low-income programs to help pay for Medicare - Medigap (Medicare Supplement) plans - Medicare Advantage plans - Medicare fraud and abuse - Long-term care options - Issues with Medicare fraud Answers Medicare questions, makes referrals, and helps evaluate and compare health insurance policies so residents can make an informed decision to find the best possible coverage that fits within their budget and meets their needs.
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. Answers questions, make referrals, helps evaluate and compare health insurance policies, make public presentations, and more. SHIBA is a free, unbiased, and confidential counseling and education services sponsored by the WA State Office of the Insurance Commissioner.
Provides counseling and information on Medicare health insurance issues such as the following: - Assessing Medicare health care coverage needs - Determining general eligibility for Medicare health care coverage programs - Evaluating and comparing Medicare health insurance plans and programs - Providing enrollment help with Medicare - Speaking with 1-800 MEDICARE on clients' behalf - Making referrals to other agencies and programs - Collecting and reporting possible fraud complaints No legal services are provided.
SHIBA HelpLine provides free, unbiased information about health care coverage and access to help improve the lives of all Washington state residents. SHIBA HelpLine assists consumers with choices and problems involving private health insurance as well as many government programs, such as: Medicare; Medicaid; Basic Health; Children’s Health Insurance Program; Washington State Health Insurance Pool. Volunteers are experts in Medicare, Medigap coverage, employment-related health benefits, managed care, fraud and abuse questions, long-term care options, and more. They are trained and not affiliated with any insurance company.
Provides counseling and information on health insurance issues such as: - Assessing health care coverage needs. - Determining general eligibility for health care coverage programs. - Evaluating and compare health insurance plans and programs. - Providing enrollment help with Medicare.
Provides a free, confidential and impartial counseling resource sponsored by the Washington State Office of the Insurance Commissioner. Extensively trained volunteer advisors, located around the state, help consumers of all ages understand their health care coverage rights and options. Volunteers also offer up-to-date information on private insurance, government programs, prescription assistance and other topics.
Provides trained volunteers who educate, assist, and serve as advocates for people with Medicare. Help qualified individuals understand their health insurance rights and options to better make informed decisions. Also provides information on the Qualified Medicare Beneficiary (QMB) program, a Medicaid program that helps people with Medicare pay for their medical care.
Provides free and unbiased counseling and information on health insurance issues such as: - Assessing health care coverage needs - Determining general eligibility for health care coverage programs - Evaluating and compare health insurance plans and programs - Providing enrollment help with Medicare - Speaking with 1-800-MEDICARE on clients' behalf - Making referrals to other agencies and programs - Collecting and reporting possible fraud complaints
Trained volunteers can explain Medicare options, find programs that may save money on Medicare’s out-of-pocket costs or help clients make more informed choices about their health care. Offers online monthly presentations on Medicare topics.
Through volunteers trained by the Office of the Insurance Commissioner, individuals receive one-on-one consultation on Medicare, including advocacy on their behalf with Medicare providers, explanations of billing received, and referral to other appropriate services. Helps clients: - Understand their Medicare health coverage - Find a prescription drug plan - Learn their rights and options as a Medicare enrollee.
Provides Christmas toys for children who live in a low-income household.
Offers a MOUD program providing buprenorphine medication.
Hosts immigration legal clinics, community forums, Know Your Rights training, and Family Preparedness workshops. Can assist with the following immigration legal issues: - Family-based petitions - VAWA (Violence Against Women Act) cases - U Visa cases - Deferred Action for Labor Enforcement cases - Citizenship and naturalization cases - DACA renewal cases - Lawful Permanent Resident (green card) renewals - T Visa cases - Removal of conditions on permanent residence
Provides non-emergency primary care and behavioral health services to enrolled tribal members. Offers well care for children and adults as well as chronic disease management and health education. Offers mental health counseling as well as counseling for substance use disorders.
Helps foster children acquire essential medical devices or install specialized equipment. Includes providing a wheelchair or sensory devices for autism spectrum disorder. Cannot accept donations.
Operates a state-funded preschool program providing free educational services and support to eligible children and their families. Helps children get ready for kindergarten, gain confidence, make friends and learn new skills.
Investigates reported cases of food borne illness from commercial sources (restaurants, vending machines, etc.), ensures that the diagnosis is confirmed, identifies the source of the problem, and works with the establishment in which the outbreak originated to prevent further transmission of the illness by disposing of the contaminated food and correcting the food handling practices.
Maternity support staff collaborate with the medical team to offer preventive health care services and education for pregnant women. Offers: - Interdisciplinary Visits - Childbirth Education Classes - Behavioral Health Counseling - Nutrition Counseling - Support for Gestational Diabetes Management - Connection to Community Resources
Provides firewood assistance through donated wood and the hard work of volunteers who cut, split, stack, and deliver firewood.
Provides eye exams, frames and lenses, contact lenses, prescription sunglasses, eye disease management, cataract evaluations, diabetic eye evaluations, removal of foreign bodies from the eye.
Evaluates children's growth and development. If any developmental delays are identified, experienced childcare professionals work with parents and therapists to develop a plan to improve speech and/or motor skills as well as assess progress until goals are met. Services in this program include: - Early assessment/identification - Multi-disciplinary evaluations and progress monitoring - Speech therapy, occupational therapy and/or other specialty therapies per individual child needs Educates parents about abnormal behaviors they should look for and how to interact with their children to practice and improve language and motor skills. Work with school districts to transfer services as needed, once a child reaches age 3.
Provides dental care for all ages, as well as orthodontic (braces) services. Provides diagnostic and preventative services, restorative services (amalgam and composite fillings), endodontics services (root canals), and oral surgery (including extraction).
Provides education for students 6th-12th grades.
Prepares youth and adults for success in the workplace through hands-on training and individualized coaching. Participants build essential soft skills such as communication, time management, teamwork, and professionalism, along with practical tools like resume writing and interview preparation. Offers job training classes along with pre-apprenticeship programs.
Accepts and sells donations of new or gently used building materials, home improvement items, appliances, furniture, cabinetry, home decor and more. Store profits are used to help build homes in Yakima County. Example donation items include but are not limited to doors, windows, paint, hardware, cabinets, plumbing and electrical fixtures, recycled lumber, and many other new, used, and vintage items. Large items can be picked up.
Restores donated bicycles and provides them to adults in transition who need dependable transportation.
Healing House Provides primary care services focusing on the needs of older adults, offering - Prevention - Chronic Condition Management - Clinical Support - Wellness Programs Tubman Guides Addresses health related social needs by providing systems navigation and connection to additional resources. Also helps coordinate appointments.
Provides behavioral health assessments and treatment in a culturally sensitive and confidential environment. Encourages integration with primary care as behavioral health conditions can cause physical health conditions. Services include: - Diagnostic Evaluations - Behavioral health screenings and referrals - Individual and family counseling - Medication Management
Provides mental-health therapy for all ages, trauma-informed care, youth support services and wrap-around wellness resources through a partnership of co-located agencies. Offers new parent support groups.
Provides culturally appropriate behavioral health services for the Swinomish Tribal Community. Offers trauma-informed individual and group counseling, school counseling and support, social work/case management, and family counseling.
Provides oral and injectable buprenorphine and methadone in an outpatient clinic setting. Program is designed to provide a higher level of support, which includes outreach for people who are unable to come to the clinic for appointments and daily medication monitoring for clients who do not want to take their medications home. Priority is placed on highly vulnerable clients who have co-occurring mental illness, poly substance use and/or are experiencing homelessness. Same day induction is possible for highly motivated clients. Program goal is to provide the prescription same day, but that is subject to prescriber availability. If prescriber is unavailable then the assessment will be done that day and clients will return a few days later for their prescription. Same day induction currently works best for clients that have scheduled intake appointments.
The medicines used in MAT treatments are an opioid derivative that satisfies the physical dependency without the negative side-effects or need to increase dosage. At our clinic we can use several medications to treat opioids, primarily including “Suboxone” (Buprenorphine & Naloxone).
Bridges gaps in healthcare access by collecting, refurbishing, and distributing donated medical equipment and supplies. Equipment generally available includes: - Wheelchairs - Scooters - Walkers - Shower chairs
Summit Pacific, located in East Grays Harbor County, is a public hospital district that operates a Critical Access Hospital with a level IV trauma designation, three rural healthcare clinics, and a seven-day-a-week urgent care clinic.
Offers primary care services to treat patients of all ages. Provides care for acute conditions such as sore throats, cuts, and sprains, as well as chronic disease management and preventive care including well-child exams, family planning, immunizations, and physicals. Established patients can schedule in-person or virtual visits. Some clinics have on-site pharmacies.
Provides free, multi-disciplinary medical and non-medical care for infants experiencing withdrawal due to prenatal substance exposure, including Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome, in a nurturing, trauma-informed, recovery-focused nursery environment. Services include 24/7 medical monitoring, pediatric and nursing care, non-pharmacological withdrawal support, developmental monitoring, and coordination with early intervention services to promote early bonding, healthy development, and long-term well-being.
Provides integrated primary care and mental health system navigation support for clients with Opiate Use Disorder as a way to expand access to appropriate prevention, treatment, recovery and wellness services for this condition. Provides a full continuum of care incorporating their primary medical and mental health providers as part of the larger substance use disorder treatment plan under a single program while still providing MOUD services. Common components of existing care models include pharmacotherapy with buprenorphine or naltrexone, provider and community education, coordination and integration of opioid use disorder treatment with other medical and psychological needs, and psychosocial services and interventions. Care managers can help clients connect to physical and mental health services as well as provide on-going chemical dependency supports.
Offers substance use disorder services including medications for opioid use disorder in the form of buprenorphine and naltrexone medications. Counseling is offered but not required to receive medications. Telehealth services are available for most clients. DUI assessments, outpatient and intensive outpatient treatment services are also offered. Open to all youth and adults. Poly substance users are accepted on a case by case basis.
Provides medications for opioid use disorder in the form of Buprenorphine and Naltrexone to existing Unity Care NW patients through referrals made by their primary care physician. Prospective patients will need to enroll in primary care services before induction of medication will be scheduled. Clients will need to be screened and evaluated before receiving services. Will work with poly substance users on a case by case basis.
Provides Buprenorphine and Naltrexone within an outpatient substance use disorder treatment setting. Enrollment in outpatient treatment is required to receive medications. Will work with pregnant women and poly substance users.
Provides Medications for Opiate Use Disorder including Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications, and Substance Use Disorder treatment with a focus on clients with co-occurring disorders. Counseling is not required to receive medications. Pregnant women and poly substance users are accepted on a case by case basis.
Provides buprenorphine and naltrexone medications in an office based medical clinic setting. Induction typically occurs within 4-7 business days after initial phone contact. Counseling is not required to receive MOUD services. Program is primarily for Tribal members. However, non-tribal members can enroll if they are located in Kitsap County and if there is space open for new patients.
Provides medication in the form of buprenorphine (both sublingual and long-acting injectable) and naltrexone within an outpatient substance use disorder treatment setting. Outpatient treatment services are offered but not required to receive medications for opioid use disorder. Poly substance users are accepted.
Provides buprenorphine medication in a medical clinic setting. Potential clients must be currently enrolled with UW Medicine for primary care services to qualify for MOUD services. Counseling is not required to receive services. Poly substance users are accepted on a case by case basis.
Offers comprehensive outpatient Methadone, Buprenorphine and Naltrexone treatment services. Treatment plans are determined by an assessment and are tailored to meet the needs and strengths of the patient. Plan includes length and intensity of treatment. Services include assessments, medical evaluations, medication management, case management, and individual and group counseling. Patients who experience relapse are not excluded from the program, rather their needs are reassessed, and treatment is changed to better serve them.
Provides medications for opioid use disorder in the form of buprenorphine and naltrexone in a medical clinic setting. Substance use disorder counseling is offered but not required. Poly-substance use are accepted on a case-by-case basis. Youth and pregnant women are accepted. Patients who are enrolled in services are also eligible for primary care services at the clinic, but it is not a requirement.
Prescriptions are available by phone. Buprenorphine (Suboxone) prescription are sent to the pharmacy of your choice. A navigator will then follow up to connect you to ongoing medication convenient for you.
Operates a clinic providing addiction medicine services. mental healthcare/recovery support, and integrative primary care. Patients will meet with an RN/MD to undergo a brief evaluation prior to be connected to MOUD services. MOUD Treatments Offered: Buprenorphine, Subutex, Long-Acting Buprenorphine weekly and monthly options (Sublocade XR and Brixadi XR), Naltrexone (Vivitrol). Counseling is not required to receive medications. Counseling is available. Pregnant patients are accepted on a case-by-case basis.
Provides suboxone medication in a medical clinic setting. Clients must enroll in primary care services there prior to qualifying for MOUD services. Counseling is not required to receive MOUD services. Induction typically occurs within 1-4 weeks of initial phone contact. First visit is for an evaluation, second or third visit is with the prescriber to receive medication. Pregnant women are accepted at the Brewster location only.
Offers medication for opioid use disorder in the form of naltrexone to patients participating in their mental health program. Pregnant women and poly-substance use accepted.
Offers medication for opioid use disorder in the form of Buprenorphine and Naltrexone. Enrollment in an outpatient substance use disorder treatment program is encouraged and may be required on a case-by-case basis if an individual is struggling with relapsing. Will work with pregnant clients. Poly substance users are accepted on a case by case basis.
Offers medications to treat opioid use disorder in the form of Naltrexone. Counseling is required to receive medications. Primary services are offered but not required to receive medication.
Prescribes Buprenorphine and Naltrexone in an office based, outpatient behavioral health treatment program. An assessment and counseling are required to receive medication for opioid use disorder but not for initial appointment. Will work with polysubstance users on a case by case basis.
Prescribe Opioid Use Disorder Medication in the form of Buprenorphine, and Naltrexone in a medical clinic setting. Also can provide outpatient counseling on site. Can prescribe to pregnant women and adolescents on a case-by-case basis. Primary care and counseling is required to receive opioid use disorder medications. Poly-substance use is accepted on a case-by-case basis. Clients must live within greater Leavenworth area, call for eligibility. Long acting injectables can be case by case.
Provides methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone medications in a medical clinic setting. Clients must enroll primary care services and outpatient counseling to receive MOUD services. Poly substance users are accepted on a case by case basis.
Provides a fenced acreage for up to 200 RVs. Offers no-cost RV site rent, power and water, a temporary place to call home while you rebuild, find a new home, or determine next steps with the ability to stay two years or longer.
Offers Residential Transitional Treatment and recovery home care for males age 17 - 21, who are in need of a structured facility in order to develop the necessary recovery skills to achieve and maintain abstinence from chemical use/abuse/dependency. Outpatient services are also available for both male and female clients.
Provides Life Skills classes that empower individuals with practical tools to navigate everyday challenges and opportunities. Through focused workshops on Communication, Financial Literacy, Stress Management, and Parenting, participants engage in meaningful discussions and hands-on activities that support personal growth and long-term success.
Call the CLEAR hotline for legal information and advice, and possible referral to this office for assistance with numerous civil (non-criminal) legal issues.
Program provides intervention services to work with adolescents, adults, and families. Utilizes the ARISE Invitational intervention services, an evidence based gradually escalating process focusing on collaborative care. Schedule 30 to 60 minutes to speak with a intervention specialist about unique needs. Contact for more information about their process.
Supports the emotional well-being and mental health of youth children through home, community, & clinic-based services such as - Early Intervention - Early Relational Health Support - Child-Parent Psychotherapy - Social Emotional Evaluation & Support - Theraplay (Child & Family Therapy) Services may be provided in the clinic, community, home, or the child’s natural environment, and are provided with the child’s primary caregivers using a parent coaching model.
Provides financial assistance to eligible households primary residence was destroyed or seriously damaged and is uninhabitable as a result of wildfires that occurred on Aug. 1, 2026, or later, through Washington State's Individual Assistance (IA) Program. Offers Household Needs Grants to low- to moderate-income residents whose primary residence was severely damaged by the disaster. The Washington State Military Department administers the program and requires completion of an Unmet Needs Assessment to determine eligibility for assistance.
Offers financial and non-cash assistance to low-income adults unable to work for at least 90 days due to a physical or mental disability. Assistance can include help with housing, like rent or deposits, and essential items such as toiletries, hygiene products, and bus passes.
Provides rental and utility bill payment assistance to city of Spokane residents to help them maintain or take steps toward stable housing. Offers wrap-around services, both in-house and through referrals to other community-based organizations. Typically moves people from intake to payment, if/when approved and possible, within 30 days.
Funds for assisting homeless families get into permanent housing. Deposit, First months rent, last months rent.
Helps youth experiencing homelessness find a trusted adult to stay with, financial help for food and phone, counseling, both personal and family reconciliation when possible, and advocacy with schools and other entities.
Provides courses designed to learn English, improve basic reading, writing, math, college prep, job skills or earn a high school diploma or GED.
Provides holistic health care for older adults with a focus on maintaining independence, managing chronic conditions and enhancing quality of life at every stage. Works closely with families and caregivers, offering guidance and support through complex decisions. Assists with - Chronic conditions: Arthritis, diabetes - Heart and brain health: Cardiovascular and cerebrovascular conditions - Memory care: Dementia, cognitive concerns - Bone health: Osteoporosis, bone strength
Helps residents navigate the process of exploring and affirming their gender identity. Provides direct assistance towards accessing affirming items and services, including - Legal name changes - Updating identity documents like driver licenses and passports - Body shapewear such as chest binders and gaffs - Affirming gear such as packers, StPs, breast forms, etc. - Salon services - Clothing - Tailoring services - Books about gender Coordinates support groups.
Provides free primary, urgent, and specialty medical care on a walk-in basis.
A wide variety of activities and services are provided in conjunction with other state and local agencies.
Provides maternity support services, infant case management, and childbirth education. Offers assessments, and in some cases, intervention and counseling. Services are provided by public health nurses, dietitians, social workers and community workers. Provides case management help new parents access needed medical, social, educational and other resources in the community.
Offers food commodities to the community.
Provides information and referral for mental health and substance use disorders.
Provides fire suppression and fire investigation services. Responds to hazardous material responses. Provides pre-hospital Emergency Medical Services.
Provides a series of developmental screenings to make sure a baby’s development is on track, postpartum depression screenings, parent coaching and follow up via email or phone. Screenings start when the baby is 2 months old. The developmental screenings look at how a child is doing in areas such as language and movement. Parent and child will be actively involved, completing activities together to "answer" the questions. The parent will have time to ask questions, and the results of the screening as well as activities to support future development will be provided at the end of the appointment. If areas of concern arise, the screener will either provide information for a referral or set up a follow-up visit.
Provides family support and care coordination services for children, youth, adults, and families with complex needs. Current services include case management, peer support, parent education, family advocacy, resource navigation, care coordination, life skills development, support groups, and referrals to community resources. RFU specializes in supporting individuals and families affected by mental health challenges, behavioral disorders, autism spectrum disorder (ASD), ADHD, intellectual and developmental disabilities, trauma, and other barriers that impact family stability and well-being. As part of its organizational growth, RFU is seeking behavioral health licensure to expand services to include outpatient behavioral health treatment delivered by qualified licensed professionals.
Offers care for the whole family by providing chronic disease management, physicals, pediatrics and well-child exams, as well as gynecology and women's health. Integrates behavioral health treatment as part of primary care. Performs outpatient procedures such as stitches and fracture treatment. Also offers - Hearing assessments. - Injection room for blood draws - Asthma and allergy management. - Family planning. - Health counseling including smoking cessation and weight loss
Provides family medicine clinic that is sponsored by the hospital to deliver a broad range of acute, chronic, and preventative medical services. The clinic's physicians, nurse practitioners, and other professionals focus on the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of a variety of illnesses and medical problems. Services include: routine check-ups, health-risk assessments, immunizations, screening tests, personal guidance to help lead a healthier life, sports physicals, well-baby, diabetes management, blood pressure screening, and bone and joint problems. Specialized physician care is also available for orthopedics, ob-gyn, and cardiac-related conditions.
Offers primary care services for the whole family at every stage, treating everything from routine illnesses to complex, long-term conditions. Creates personalized care plans based on medical and family history as well as personal preferences.
Offers a family medicine residency in a community setting; there are no other residency programs in the Yakima Valley. The clinic provides continuous patient care in the office, hospital, and other care settings. Special services provided: - Women's health (including pregnancy care) - Travel medicine consultation - Dermatology - Pediatrics - Psychological counseling service - Minor surgical procedures - Laboratory and wellness - Preventive care services - Provides free Back to School sports physicals
Provides comprehensive primary care for patients of all ages including regular check-ups, cancer screenings, annual wellness exams, vaccinations, and personalized care plans that address physical health and support emotional well-being, with support for managing chronic conditions like diabetes, high blood pressure, and asthma. Offers pediatric care from newborns to teens, addressing common childhood illnesses, growth milestones, school or sports physicals, and behavioral health screenings to support emotional development and well-being. Provides outpatient procedures including joint injections, IUD insertion and removal, Nexplanon placement and removal, ingrown toenail removal, and the removal of skin growths (e.g., moles or warts).
Offers events such as a Pool Part, Back to School Literary Fair, and Family Nights throughout the year for those within The ZONE to connect families to each other and community resources.
An instruction for non-native English speakers. There are six state levels of instruction and they are directly tied to competencies in listening, speaking, reading and writing. Job readiness as well as retention and advancement in the workplace is a component of all ESL instruction. Computer literacy and ESL specific software programs are part of all curricula.
Offers peer supported employment services, including workshops, resources for meeting needs before employment can begin, support for preparing resumes and interview preparation. Hosts job fairs.
Provides employability assessments, classroom and work-site training, job search preparation, matching, and placement services, and internship assistance. Also provides contracted services for vocational rehabilitation and training programs for individuals transitioning from welfare to work. Not a temporary agency.
Artisans is a non-profit agency providing services necessary for individual job development, employment support, and employment opportunities in the community for persons with disabilities.
Offers emergency shelter at scattered sites as well as a central location for homeless individuals and families. Offering permanent housing and case management services for families and individuals with disabilities.
Operates a Level V Trauma Care Center and Level III Stroke Center and provides emergency care for patients. Partners with regional healthcare providers to support diagnosis, stabilization and transport of patients to other hospitals.
Provides emergency mental health services for adults who are experiencing a mental health or addiction crisis. Conducts an assessment and recommends an appropriate plan of care ranging from inpatient mental health stabilization and addiction treatment to outpatient programs. Treatment stabilizes mental health and helps develop healthy coping and maintenance skills.
Offers free emergency drop-in camp to give parents and caregivers impacted by wildfires a safe place for their children while they take a break, run errands, or address other immediate needs. Lunch will be provided at noon through the federal free summer meals program. Activities will be supervised by Spokane Public Schools staff.
Summit Pacific offers an array of emergency services for our community, including Level II Cardiac, Level III Stroke and Level IV Trauma services. Summit Pacific Medical Center is a member of Southwest Washington’s Telestroke Network. This network provides stroke patients the opportunity to come to Summit Pacific at the first signs of stroke and still be seen immediately by a neurologist from Providence St. Peter Hospital’s certified stroke center through advanced video technology. Summit Pacific also offers sexual assault exams through the Emergency Department for individuals 14 years of age and older that have been victims of sexual assault within the past 120 hours (5 days).
Provides emergency medical care, including coordination with specialists and inpatient services to ensure seamless transitions if needed.
Assigned by FEMA to survey, remove, and dispose of household hazardous materials from properties burned by the Spokane Complex Fires.
Evaluates and delivers direct services for children ages three to six with developmental delays in language, motor, cognitive, social, and self-help skills. The program focuses on enhancing each child's unique abilities and promoting overall developmental growth through tailored interventions and support.
Provides observed urine collection and breath analysis. Random Colorline available. Test results are reported to referring party within 2-3 days. Agency provides DBHR-certified service(s).
Provides a 6 to 12 month, faith-based treatment program. Open to adults of all genders. First 3 months participants will be required to perform community service work to pay for the cost of the program. Adult program and must be willing to make a 6 to 12 month commitment. Does not accept people convicted of sex offense.
Provides essential items, housing, counseling, support and short/long-term assistance to those affected by the wildfires in Spokane.
Offers temporary parking for individuals impacted by the wildfires who are currently living in an RV. Offers 4 hook-ups for power, and a safe space to park.
Provides free, temporary boarding for pets while families who have been displaced seek shelter at venues that do not accept pets; allowing pets to be safely cared for without needing to be surrendered. Also currently on-site at the Spokane Convention Center and the Shadle Park High School Disaster Assistance Center, in alliance with the Red Cross, providing animal care, assorted pet food and supplies, and crate cleaning. Pets that have been separated from their owners/injured due to the wildfires are being held and provided emergency medical care as needed. Displaced animals are being held on an extended time basis, ensuring owners have a chance to reclaim them. When fire evacuation site re-open, will provide pet owners and community animal trappers with loaner traps, bait food, and other supplies to secure strays and lost pets. Offers pet cremation assistance to owners who have lost an animal due to catastrophic injuries sustained during the fire.
Provides residents of Spokane County and surrounding areas with animal control services including responding to injured/sick dogs or cats, vicious animals, dog bites, cruelty complaints, and more. Confine stray dogs and pick up dogs and cats that have been killed on country roads.
Provides disaster crisis counseling to those are experiencing emotional distress related to natural or human-caused disasters.
Offers outpatient dental care services including emergency care, cleanings, and exams. Refers to other clinics for dentures, implants, and bridges.
Distributes diapers to families in need.
Provides emergency as well as preventive dental care for both children and adults. Services include: - Comprehensive Exams - Routine and Deep Cleanings - Fluoride Treatment - Fillings, Crowns, and Bridges - Extractions - Most Root Canals - Most Dentures and Partials
Helps family court litigants not represented by an attorney identify which forms are needed, review paperwork, and explain court processes and procedures. The facilitator is not an attorney, cannot give legal advice, and cannot provide court representation. Currently only assisting with dissolution cases - with or without children.
Provides the public with access to record of opinions, decisions, and judgments of the superior court. Acts as the custodian of legal, financial records, and court payments. Can provide information about specific cases, court procedures, and forms.
Helps individuals with necessary instructions, forms, and efforts necessary to participate in Family Court. Cannot provide legal advice; Facilitator is a non-attorney who provides general information such as: - What mandatory forms are available and how to acquire them. - Which forms to complete to begin and to finalize a legal action. - Review of completed forms for procedural correctness (necessary blanks filled in and signed where required). - Explain local procedures for setting motions and other hearings on the court calendars. - Informational brochures and instruction sheets relating to domestic relation matters. - Information regarding referrals to mediation, legal, social service and governmental agencies. Family Law / Domestic Relations Matters include: - Dissolution/Legal Separation/Invalidity of a Marriage - Modification of Custody/Parenting Plan - Modification of Child Support Order - Establishment of Parentage (Paternity) - Contempt of Court Orders - Ex Parte Family Law Orders
Helps self-represented people access and navigate the family law system. Facilitator is not an attorney and cannot give legal advice. Assists with the following: - Divorce/Legal Separation - Invalidity/Annulment - Parentage - Child Support Modifications - Establishing a Parenting Plan - Parenting Plan Modification - Relocation - Non-Parental Custody - Restraining Orders
Offers a space for people to access creative learning resources, innovative technology, and to be part of an inclusive community of creative learners. Provides books, computers, robotics, design software, art supplies, creative learning kits, virtual reality equipment, and more. Offers creative arts classes and clubs.
Provides a community dinner with activities once a week.
Connects residents, families, youth, businesses, and community partners through a range of place-based services and activities at the White Center HUB. Programs include early learning and childcare, Play & Learn, family resource and development services, youth programming and workforce opportunities, senior activities, community events and markets, cultural celebrations, and economic development initiatives that support local businesses and entrepreneurs. Together, these programs activate the HUB as a welcoming community space while advancing WCCDA’s broader mission of building equitable, connected, and resilient communities in White Center.
Classes are organized similarly to college-level credit courses, with similar amounts of homework, student expectations and increased academic difficulty. Daily attendance and participation are expected. Through this program you will learn important skills and information that are essential for college success.
Prevents and controls the spread of disease. Services include reporting specific disease, animal bites, rabies prevention and control, school health and safety, foodborne illness and more.
Connects people to health-related social needs services and benefits. Brings together community-based, behavioral health, and healthcare organizations to provide culturally responsive care coordination support for community members.
Offers clothing to members of the community that are in need. Individuals are allowed to choose clothing twice a month.
Provides clothing and fashions for school, special events, career, sports/recreation, and shoes and accessories in sizes 5T in child to XXXL in adult. Accepts donations of casual wear, business attire, shoes, coats, formal wear, outerwear (raincoats, pants, snow pants) and accessories such as backpacks, purses, belts, ties, jewelry, hats, scarves, gloves. Also accepts Halloween costumes and school spirit wear. Cannot accept household goods, electronics, linens, toys, books, puzzles or games.
Provide the public with open access to a fair, accurate and independently established record of the opinions, decisions, and judgments of the judiciary. These case types are filed in the Superior Court Clerk's Office: - Criminal felony cases - Civil (Including Protection Orders) - Domestic/Family - Probate/Guardianship - Paternity/Adoption - Mental illness - Juvenile Dependency (also Children In Need of Services; At-Risk Youth; Truancy) - Judgments Accepts passport applications and protection orders.
Offers a safe and welcoming environment open to anyone wanting to participate in a recovery-based, supportive community. Coordinates peer facilitated groups and classes as well as crafts and games, community gatherings, wellness activities such as group walks and mindfulness groups, and outings in the community.
Call the CLEAR*Sr at 1-888-387-7111 hotline for legal information and advice, and possible referral to this office for assistance with numerous civil (non-criminal) legal issues. Seniors (age 60 and over).
Provides evaluation and treatment for children, adolescents, and their families. Offers office visits, outpatient behavioral health services; and works closely with schools, medical professionals, and other social organizations so that the child is receiving the best level of care.
Promotes an integrated system of services for infants, children and youth with disabilities who require health and related services of a type or amount beyond what is generally needed. Helps families navigate through complex medical systems and connect with resources.
Provides a home and community-based treatment program supporting youth with complex behavioral health needs and their families. Multi-disciplinary teams collaborate with families, system partners, and natural supports to provide care coordination, therapy, peer services, psychiatric services, and crisis response.
Connects systems of care for children and youth with special health care needs from birth through transition to adulthood. Works with national, state, local, and community partners to help connect children or youth and their families to services. Program staff assist families in learning about and connecting with parent organizations, support groups, financial resources, and educational resources regarding the child’s medical condition and special needs. If the family meets financial and other program eligibility requirements, program staff may be able to assist them in obtaining financial assistance for needed services and equipment.
Provides care coordination for families with children under the age of 18 who have special healthcare needs. A public health nurse assesses the child and family's needs, helps find resources, programs, services, and other supports that can help the child and family. May provide financial assistance for medical services and equipment. Nurses meet with the families at the office or come to the family's home and also provide support over the phone.
A public health nurse is able to provide referrals and coordination of services for children with special health care needs such as asthma, cleft lip and palate, and speech or language delays. The public health nurse can assess a child's needs, make referrals, and work with agencies to help. Services may be accessed by telephone or a home visit.
Offers behavioral health services to support children, adolescents and their families. Services include - Individual, group and family outpatient counseling (therapy) - Medication management - Support accessing community resources and advocating for the child’s needs (case management) - Same-day mental health assessments
Provides diagnosis and treatment to patients with heart and cardiovascular disease. Offers services such as echocardiogram (EKG), ultrasound studies, angioplasty, atherectomy, and pacemaker implat.
Offers monthly $10 bill credits on one active Douglas PUD account and potential future conservation measures. Approved applicants will see the $10 credit applied to their monthly statement.
Helps Veterans or dependents and survivors of veterans file claims with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs for: - Health care services - Disability compensation - Non-service-connected pensions - Aid and attendance - Educational benefits - Vocational rehabilitation - Burial reimbursements. Also assists with benefit applications for other local, state and federal agencies.
Provides mental health care, specializing in care for veterans, chronic pain, grief and loss, neurodiversity, depression, anxiety, relationship challenges, parenting, and stress management. Partners with Integrative Wellness to offer medication assessment and management services.
Provide mental health therapeutic services to Tribal members and descendants. Services provided include a mental health assessment/evaluation and treatment planning addressing mental health issues. Treatment options can be individual, families and groups. Staff goes to the local schools and local clinics to provide services to eligible clientele. Tribal members and descendants are eligible to receive services.
Integrates behavioral health services directly with primary care. Patients can receive support for their mental and emotional well-being as part of their overall healthcare. Medical and behavioral health teams to work together to develop care plans tailored to each patient's individual needs. Assists with: - Anger and Stress Management - Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder - Depression and Anxiety Disorder - Suicide Prevention
Offers individual therapy for adults, children, and families, focusing on those with mental health disorders. Other services include case management, employment referrals, housing assistance, and peer support. Provides various types of support to Medicaid beneficiaries with complex health needs to help them find and maintain housing. Provides housing support services to individuals exiting state or private institutional settings, such as psychiatric hospitals or substance use disorder residential services.
Offers short-term counseling and practical tools. Need for support may include: - Stress, anxiety, and depression - Life changes, grief, and relationship concerns - Trauma and psychosis - Support for alcohol, opioids, methamphetamine, and other substance use concerns - Coping with chronic illness, pain, or health diagnoses - Care planning and referrals to community partners
Offers individual therapy, family counseling, psychiatric care and crisis support. Works collaboratively to build a care plan that fits each client's needs. Also helps with - Mental health evaluations: Diagnostic assessments and care planning - Medication support: Medication management and monitoring
Provides outpatient substance abuse services and intensive outpatient substance use disorder treatment. Outpatient treatment services typically range form 3-20 hours per week of attendance, which may include individual and group counseling as well as support group meetings, relapse prevention, living skills and educational services. Also provides DUI assessments. Also provides mental health counseling for individuals and families. Specializes in treating anxiety, depression and early childhood trauma. Can do telehealth for One on One counseling.
$28
Connects medical and behavioral health clinicians together to collaborate with each other and their patients and families to address medical conditions and related behavioral health factors. Assesses immediate needs and goals and suggests strategies to help patients create a more balanced lifestyle. Helps with: - Depression - Anxiety - Difficult life problems - Stress - Substance abuse - Managing medical problems, such as chronic pain, diabetes, obesity or insomnia Refers patients to long-term talk therapy or specialized psychiatric help if needed.
Provides culturally responsive mental health support that honors and integrates traditional practices and values. Services include - Diagnostic Assessments - Co-Occurring Services - Individual Therapy - Family Therapy - Group Therapy - Peer Support Services - Medication Management
Offers integrated behavioral health care for all ages. Services include brief counseling or therapy for: - Anxiety - Depression - Stress - Grief and loss - Family challenges - Trauma - Veterans Also provides referrals to community mental health services for additional support, substance use disorder treatment programs, and medication for opioid use disorder programs. Patients can schedule in-person or virtual visits.
Offers moms and dads essential pregnancy and infant resources, including diapers, wipes, formula, clothing, handmade quilts, nursing covers, toys, and more.
Offers a group based anger management treatment program. Teaches clients to assume full responsibility for beliefs and actions, as well as how to adapt to alternative non-violent behavior patterns. Clients learn how to use self control, develop non-abusive communication skills, problem-solve and negotiate. Each client develops a personal plan for preventing violence and for ensuring safety of others.
Collects information about after-hours callers seeking a Buprenorphine (Suboxone) prescription. Sends their information to the daytime staff who will follow up with them within the next 72 hours. Prescription will be sent to the pharmacy of their choice. Provides bridge prescriptions so callers can have medication until they can see their regular provider. Hotline can prescribe buprenorphine twice within a two-week period.
Provides a voluntary after-school program with game tables, board and card games, a large room for physical activity, and more. Also offers healthy after-school snacks and dinner.
Provides outpatient mental health services to adults. Provides specialized services which may include psychological, individual and group therapy, medication evaluation, medication management, and case management.
Provides a home and community-based, high-intensity treatment service for individuals who could benefit from more frequent contact from their clinical team and, to avoid more restrictive levels of care such as psychiatric hospitalization, engage in an individualized treatment program that addresses specific needs. Also serves as a step down program from higher levels of care such as PACT or residential treatment. Specific services include case management, crisis response, individual therapy, medication management, and outreach and engagement.
Provides outreach-based, high-intensity mental health treatment and behavior support designed to reduce avoidable hospitalizations, homelessness, and law enforcement involvement. Depending on individual needs, services may include expanded community services (behavior support), outreach and engagement, individual therapy/counseling, case management, crisis response, and medication management. Services are delivered multiple times per week as needed, often in Adult Family Homes (AFHs) and other community settings.
Provides trauma-informed, person-centered treatment services for adult and adolescent substance use and mental health disorders. Services support individual recovery goals, resolution of legal issues, improved life skills, relapse prevention skills, and the development of healthy support systems. Both ASAM Level 1 (outpatient) and Level 2 (intensive outpatient) treatment are available, including individual, group, and family counseling.
Provides dental referrals for children ages 5 and younger in Island County with Apple Health for Kids or Provider One card. ABCD dentists offer dental exams, fluoride varnish applications, parent education sessions, fillings and other dental work as needed.
Provides emergency shelter for victims of domestic violence and their children. Serves victims of domestic violence regardless of gender. Location of shelter is kept confidential. Legal advocate available to help with legal questions and protection orders.
Provides financial assistance for electricity, heating, water, and sewer expenses. Assistance is determined through a scheduled intake.
Provides financial assistance for rent payments. Assistance is determined through a scheduled intake.
Provides groceries to individuals and families in need. Delivery may be available.
Provides prepared meals to individuals and families experiencing food insecurity. Offers clothing, hygiene products, and bedding based on availability.
Offers housing in downtown Spokane for families displaced by the August 2026 fires. Rooms include a private bath and access to shared common spaces, laundry, and on-site staff. Stays are approved a week at a time. Every seven days, staff will meet with residents to see where things stand and extend their stay if they still need it. Helps them connect with insurance, FEMA, and longer-term housing.
Provides financial assistance of a maximum of $1,000 per household towards - Monthly mortgage expense for the primary residence that was damaged by the disaster - Rental cost due to displacement from the primary residence resulting from the disaster - Hotel reimbursement due to displacement from the primary residence resulting from the disaster.
Mobile dental van offers oral health services for children and pregnant women on a year-round basis. Basic dental services include: - Oral health education - Examinations - X-rays - Preventive care ( sealants, fluoride varnish) - Fillings and minor oral surgery. Van locations vary in Washington state.
Evaluates and supports residents during a crisis and connects the individual in crisis with additional support. Offers techniques to de-escalate crisis situations to friends and family, and helps them avoid or navigate law enforcement intervention. Provides wellness checks and can connect residents with a Certified Peer Counselor. Designated Crisis Responders determine if the person: - Presents a harm to self/others/property - Is gravely disabled and at imminent risk - Is a non-emergent risk due to a substance use disorder or mental disorder - Needs assisted outpatient behavioral health treatment
Offers an online search tool providing locations of permanent drug disposal sites for unwanted or expired prescription and over-the-counter medications.
Offers care for minor illnesses and injuries with accessible online scheduling and minimal wait times. Helps with: - Common illnesses: Cold, flu, cough, minor infections - Minor injuries: Sprains, strains, simple fractures - Everyday care: Headaches, sore throat, minor concerns - Skin conditions: Rashes, minor cuts, irritation
Distributes clothing and household goods to people in need. Accepts donations, but cannot accept furniture, TVs or books.
Provides intercity bus transportation throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. Amtrak passengers can use Greyhound to make connections to cities not served by rail on Amtrak Thruway service, by purchasing a ticket for the bus connection from Amtrak in conjunction with the purchase of their rail ticket.
Provides current Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) clients with various supports. Provides clients with a federal Individual and Family Services waiver (IFS). The waiver: - Helps support clients living in the family home - Provides clients with a choice of services - Allows clients more control over resources allocated to them Services can include: - Assistive technology - Behavioral health stabilization services - Positive behavior support and consultation - Community engagement - Peer mentoring - Environmental and vehicular adaptations - Respite - Specialized equipment and supplies - Skilled nursing/nurse delegation - Occupational, speech and physical therapies - Specialized clothing - Transportation to a waiver service Medicaid state plan service must be exhausted before using waiver services.
Provides temporary safe housing in a confidential location to those fleeing domestic violence. Also offers one-on-one advocacy, therapy referrals, court support, and safety planning. A survivor’s average length of stay is 30 days.
$2a
Provides a place for older adults and community members to eat lunch, participate in activities, or simply spend time in the community.
Provides assistance to veterans experiencing homelessness in accessing VA and community services. Services may include short-term case management, onsite primary care, access to medical, mental health, and substance abuse treatment, and access to VA housing programs, including Grant and Per Diem program, HUD/VASH, Veterans Recovery House and Supportive Service for Veteran Families (SSVF) if found eligible. These grants do not provide immediate assistance, are sometimes one-time, and may include case management. Help with finding market rate or subsidized housing or linkage to community housing programs. Assistance with expediting VA Benefit claims and access to employment programs such as Supported Employment, Veterans Reintegration program, and State employment. Access to computers, clothing, and hygiene items is available onsite.
Offers Partial Hospitalization and Intensive Outpatient Services to help individuals with mental health concerns and co-occurring substance use disorders learn coping skills and, if needed, stabilize on medications to move forward with their recovery.
Lectures and workshops to engage interests. All lectures and workshops require advance RSVP, due to their popularity and limited seating. A few have a small fee for members and non-members. Full schedule of upcoming lectures and workshops, plus how to RSVP, online on the calendar.
Through this educational facility the four critical learning abilities-responsibility, communication, problem solving, and global awareness-are supported and enhanced through curriculum and student services.
Provides primary health care for all ages. Can include services like: - Preventative care - Pediatrics and well child care - Immunizations - Chronic disease care management - Routine physicals - Family planning and pregnancy testing - Health education and information. Provides pharmacy services to clients at the Chehalis office.
Provides shelf stable meals to community members in need. Offers gluten free and vegetarian options.
Offers meals to the community.
Provides full service medical treatment program for those struggling with substance use disorder. Specializes in buprenorphine treatment for those with opioid addictions, but are also able to provide medical treatment for addictions to alcohol, methamphetamines, marijuana, and tobacco. Performs comprehensive histories and physical examinations, as well as obtaining appropriate labs and urine tests at the clinic. Poly-substance users are accepted on a case by case basis. Agency provides DBHR-certified service(s).
Prescribes Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications. Can offer microdosing for Fentanyl use. Clinic can administer Sublocade injections as well. Same day appointment is possible depending on prescriber availability. Medication is prescribed same day however it can take 24-48 hrs for pharmacy to fill medications. Can prescribe to both adults and adolescents with parental consent. Accepts pregnant women and poly-substance users on a case by case basis. Counseling is not a requirement to be enrolled in the program. All WA Apple Health plans except Wellpoint and CHPW are accepted. Operated in partnership with Ideal Option.
Offers anonymous walk-in syringe exchange, secondary exchange, education/supplies, healthcare referrals, and HIV counseling/testing. Naloxone is available.
Offers food pantry to the community.
Provides employment services for eligible refugee and immigrants that are personalized to match individual goals and needs and may include assistance with: creating resume and cover letters, interviewing skills, industry specific training, job search skills, employment referrals, employer contacts, networking, referral to resources, and support services.
Coordinates a monthly program for children who are impacted by autism, rare disorders, or other developmental delays. Each session features a sensory project and an arts and crafts activity centered around that month’s theme. Parents are required to stay on site if their child is under 13 years old.
Dignified Workday creates opportunities for those experiencing houselessness to re-enter the workforce and stabilize their lives, providing meaningful work, wraparound support and housing assistance.
Provides dental health care for children and adults.
Provides area foster parents with needed essentials in order to relieve some of the financial burden when caring for foster children. Items available include children's clothes size 0-16, cribs, toddler beds, car seats (non-expired), highchairs, clothing, diapers, formula, and school supplies. Accepts donations of items.
Helps WorkFirst participants gain paid work experience and overcome issues that can interfere with keeping a job. Provides one-on-one assistance. Offers a chance to gain marketable skills, while getting paid. Participants may spend a few weeks to several months working at their host site depending on how quickly participants find permanent employment. Additional services available case-by-case: GED prep testing, short term training, job search assistance, workshops, and LEP services.
Provides a safe place for youth on the autism spectrum and with other special needs/intellectual disabilities to hang out, study, meet friends, and develop new interests. Also offers members the opportunity to participate in real-world activities that expand their social skills, emotional regulation, cognitive flexibility, and self-empowerment.
Provides complimentary backpacks and school supplies for students in Kindergarten through 12th grade. Offers workshops for students and parents, a free lunch, access to community resources, and various prizes and giveaways. Hosts family activities aimed at supporting students as they begin the school year.
Hosts school supply distribution events for military families across the country. Supplies vary based on community donations. Supplies are limited and are on a first-come, first-served basis.
Facilitates a Back to School Resource Fair to provide families of high school students with essential backpacks, school supplies, nutritious food, and valuable resources. This event aims to support students as they prepare for the upcoming school year, ensuring that every child has the tools they need to succeed.
Provides school supplies for children attending school in the Eatonville School District.
Designed to help individuals gain the skills and abilities they need to get and keep "family wage" jobs. Services are free and customized to meet individual needs. Individuals work one-on-one with their employment representatives to meet their employment goals. Services available include: skills training, paid work experience and vocational education, help with resumes and cover letters, workshops on interviewing, job searching, demand occupations, GED preparation and testing, career counseling, guidance and employment referrals, and referral to community resources.
Fire district for the city of Marysville.
Offers a mentorship program to help youth transition into adulthood. Helps those leaving the foster care system as well as other young adults. Mentors offer help, support, advice, guidance, assistance and information. Provides coaching, self-awareness, motivation, relationship development, positive network and confidence to youth receiving mentorship. Also accepts volunteers wishing to become a mentor.
Provides suboxone medication in a medical clinic setting. Primary care services are required to qualify for MOUD. Same day induction is possible for highly motivated clients. Otherwise induction typically happens within 4 business days of initial phone contact.
Provides Buprenorphine and Naltrexone in an office based, medical clinic setting. Enrollment in primary care services is required to receive medication for opioid use disorder. Polysubstance users are accepted on a case by case basis.
Offers same-day access to medication-assisted treatment for substance use disorders. Must complete an assessment with 14 days of first appointment as well as a physical. Coordinates optional support groups for clients. Also offers counseling, peer support and case management.
Provides Buprenorphine and Naltrexone in a primary care and walk-in clinic setting. Primary care is required to receive medications. Can offer microdosing for Fentanyl use. Program will work with pregnant women and with poly-substance users on a case by case basis.
Provides suboxone and vivitrol medications in a medical clinic setting; same day induction is possible for highly motivated clients, otherwise induction typically occurs within 4-7 business days from initial phone contact. Polysubstance users are accepted on a case by case basis. Alcohol is not allowed and regular UA's are conducted. Primary care services are not required to receive MOUD services. Counseling is required on a case by case basis. Connell and Wahluke clinics will refer to Othello clinic for suboxone induction and then follow-up can continue at those clinics for individuals that live in those areas.
Spay and neuter services for low income households.
Provides several services to the community to support individuals and families. In addition to food and resource distribution, Incubator Outreach provides Career Guidance and Professional Development, Educational Resources for families and young adults, and helps increase advocacy and awareness on behalf of the families served. Helps families that need furniture and household items.
Supports youth in foster care by providing basic needs items such as duffel bags, a bike or a skateboard as well as items for birthdays. Parents can request up to four items at a time, and agency offices can request up to 10 items at a time. Helps pay expenses of former foster youth attending college.
Helps connect and support families who are involved in fostering, adoption, and kinship care. Continuing education hours and childcare provided.
$2f
Provides both in-person and virtual ESL classes for refugees. Offers one-on-one English language tutoring via Zoom, with volunteer tutors available during the day, evening, or weekend hours.
Empowers clients by providing tailored counseling and instruction aimed at enhancing their effectiveness in the workforce through English Improvement classes and Job Readiness training. The Refugee Employment Project offers a range of services, including: - A comprehensive job readiness program - Job placement assistance - Retention services to support long-term employment - Skills training for workplace success - Access to essential social services
Blood services test blood and swab samples to determine the probability of parentage. Can also do single-parent cases (child and alleged father). The paternity testing provided is American Association of Blood Banks (AABB) accredited and can be submitted in court.