Provides coordinated entry access to local programs that can assist in housing searches, financial assistance with move-in costs such as security deposits, first/last month's rent, utility deposits, and specialized information and referral. Programs that are covered by this service include Housing and Essential Needs (HEN), Consolidated Homeless Grant (CHG), Young Adult Housing Program (YAHP), and Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH).

Provide youth with safe and stable housing through shelter homes, transitional programs, rental assistance, and eviction prevention designed to meet immediate needs while helping youth build long-term stability and independence. After a coordinated entry assessment, places youth in one of six off-site shelter homes or in a housing program with a partner agency.

Hosts a drop-in resource center for homeless and at-risk youth ages 12 to 24. Allows youth to: - socialize, - get food, clothing and hygiene supplies, - talk confidentially with outreach workers, - get crisis counseling and crisis intervention, - access community resource information about education, legal advice, housing, employment, substance abuse, mental health, physical health and any other issue that they require assistance with. Workers advocate for participants to help them receive services. Showers available on-site for participants. Showers have accommodations for people with disabilities including a rail, bench, and small ramp for access.

Program provides low income apartments, rental assistance and more.

Provides assessment and intake into the Coordinated Entry system in King County for households experiencing homelessness. Case workers at Regional Access Points provide clients with assistance resolving their housing crisis. Housing resources available through the Coordinated Entry System include - Rapid Rehousing - Transitional Housing - Permanent Housing - Permanent Supportive Housing There is no guarantee that a household will meet final eligibility requirements, be referred to a housing resource, or receive a referral to a particular housing option, nor does it ensure the availability of resources for all eligible households.

Provides assessment and intake into the Coordinated Entry system in King County for households experiencing homelessness. Designated staff at Elizabeth Gregory Home can complete an in-person Coordinated Entry assessment. Housing resources available through the Coordinated Entry System include - Rapid Rehousing - Transitional Housing - Permanent Housing - Permanent Supportive Housing There is no guarantee that a household will meet final eligibility requirements, be referred to a housing resource, or receive a referral to a particular housing option, nor does it ensure the availability of resources for all eligible households.

Participates in Coordinated Entry, which is a homeless crisis response system. Participating agencies offer assistance to people experiencing homelessness or fleeing domestic violence. After screening/intake, a qualified individual will be able to speak with a housing specialist in Pierce County. The housing specialist can then enroll the household into a housing program through Coordinated Entry in Pierce County. Coordinated Entry in Pierce County offers different housing programs like Diversion, Priority Pool, and the Veterans Master List. If enrolled in a housing program people may be referred for income-based rent or move-in assistance. A referral depends on housing availability and the individual or family's needs. To enroll in Coordinated Entry in Pierce County, an individual can first call Access Pierce or visit one of the drop-in locations for information and screening. If eligible, the individual must then talk with a housing specialist to discuss housing options before enrollment. The conversation with the housing specialist will usually last about an hour. Enrollment in a housing program through Coordinated Entry offers the same program benefits whether through a housing specialist at Associated Ministries, Catholic Community Services or Access Pierce, or another participating agency.

Provides a locator tool for coordinated entry system access points. Coordinated entry connects people to housing programs, including shelter information, other housing resources, tenant support, and non-housing resources. Does not provide emergency housing or rental assistance, and assistance is limited and not guaranteed.

Provides crisis intervention line, safe temporary housing for female domestic violence survivors and their children, as well as information and referral and group counseling for survivors of domestic and sexual violence and their families and friends. Sexual assault services include support, information and referral, and advocacy for people of all ages during medical exams and through the criminal justice system. Also provides legal advocacy services, including assistance with filing protection and anti-harassment orders, accompaniment to court proceedings, and legal referrals. There is a children's advocate who provides education about the cycle of domestic violence and provides childcare (with needs observation) during client appointments.

Provides screening and scheduling for the Coordinated Entry System in Pierce County. Offers Coordinated Entry services for households that choose to go through Access Pierce. Coordinated Entry (CE) is a homeless crisis response system in Pierce County. It is intended to help people find permanent housing if they are currently experiencing homelessness or fleeing domestic violence. Once screened, eligible households are scheduled for a housing conversation with one of the Coordinated Entry partners. The conversation will last approximately an hour. All adults in the household will need to participate. After the conversation, the housing specialist can enroll the household in 30-day Diversion or 90-day Priority Pool. Enrollment in CE offers the same housing referral benefits and assistance, no matter which agency enrolls the household. Referrals through Coordinated Entry are only available through enrollment in Priority Pool. The likelihood of getting a referral depends on the availability of housing and benefits as well as the number and kind of housing barriers a household may face. Examples of barriers include recent criminal history, evictions, medical conditions, and lack of income. After 90 days, enrollment in Coordinated Entry expires. A household can call to get screened and enrolled again. Households enrolled in 30-day Diversion program with Access Pierce receive light-touch case management services. These can include things like help budgeting, connection to education, employment, transportation or other needed services, help accessing documentation or filling out forms.

Provides coordinated entry for people experiencing housing instability. Programs include shelter, transitional housing, permanent supportive housing and deposit/first month's rent. Offers motel vouchers when funding is available. Programs include: - Move-in Assistance & Homeless Prevention: provides rent assistance for those who are 3 months behind. Assists with move-in costs, such as deposit and first month rent. -  Coordinated Entry for homeless individuals and families seeking housing solutions. -  Homeless Resource Center: staff work closely with clients who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless to help with safe shelter, transportation, household items and hygiene items. Sometimes rental or utility assistance and many other services that are needed will be provided. Clients are screened for eligibility. -  Transitional and Permanent Supportive Housing: Manages several housing units and works with many landlords in Yakima County to provide housing for individuals and families. -  Street Outreach: Outreach team (nurses, behavioral health specialists, outreach, and housing specialists) visit local shelters and other places where homeless might be, hoping to engage individuals and offer services. - Helps with motel vouchers when funding permits.

Provides various programs to assist families and individuals struggling with housing. Programs include eviction prevention rent assistance, rental deposit, transitional housing, motel vouchers, Section 8 vouchers, and Housing Related Coordinated Entry.

Provides homeless coordinated assessments for single and coupled adults with no children. Once accepted into the program, assists with finding and maintaining stable housing.

Provides rapid rehousing services for unsheltered homeless - short term rent assistance and case management are provided as a secondary service. Access point for the Coordinated Entry program, which provides shelter and housing services for people experiencing homelessness.

Operates the coordinated entry program for Kitsap County. This program is the single entry point for individuals and families who are experiencing homelessness, or at risk of becoming homeless. Manages the intake, eligibility pre-screening, and shelter placement for community housing partners. Offers referrals to mental health providers, drug and alcohol treatment centers, and domestic violence shelter and services. Coordinates the intake for:    - Catholic Community Services - Benedict House   - St. Vincent de Paul Women's Shelter   - Coffee Oasis   - KCR Emergency Shelter and Supportive Housing   - North Kitsap Fishline - Safe Park   - Kitsap Rescue Mission   - Georgia's House Women's Shelter

Provides assessment and intake into the Coordinated Entry system in King County for households experiencing homelessness. Case workers at Regional Access Points provide clients with assistance resolving their housing crisis. Housing resources available through the Coordinated Entry System include - Rapid Rehousing - Transitional Housing - Permanent Housing - Permanent Supportive Housing There is no guarantee that a household will meet final eligibility requirements, be referred to a housing resource, or receive a referral to a particular housing option, nor does it ensure the availability of resources for all eligible households.

Provides housing services to military veterans (families or individuals) experiencing literal homelessness in Pierce, Thurston, King, Kitsap, Mason, Lewis, Cowlitz, Grays Harbor, Pacific and Wahkiakum Counties. Literal homelessness is defined as residing in an emergency shelter or a place not meant for human habitation - such as a vehicle, camping, or on the streets. Includes Rapid Rehousing and Homeless Diversion services. Can meet with households in Tacoma, Olympia or Bremerton.

Helps with rent and security deposit payments, past-due utility bills, and other challenges that may be standing in the way of stable housing.

Program provides low income apartments, rental assistance and more.

Operates a shelter for youth adults with beds, meals, showers, and clothing. Provides case management and support to help young adults access permanent housing. Serves as the coordinated entry access point for youth. Offers clients: - Independent Living Skills: Financial literacy, tenant rights, and job readiness are taught through our Life Enrichment Program. - Housing Support: Assistance with housing applications, lease signing, move-in deposits, and securing low-income housing options. - Employment and Education Resources: Partnerships with Spokane Community College, Job Corps, and local trade programs provide access to training and job opportunities. - Health and Wellness Advocacy: On-site behavioral health clinicians and street medicine teams ensure participants receive compassionate, coordinated care. - Family Reunification: Personalized plans help participants rebuild relationships with loved ones when possible.

Provide youth with safe and stable housing through shelter homes, transitional programs, rental assistance, and eviction prevention designed to meet immediate needs while helping youth build long-term stability and independence. After a coordinated entry assessment, places youth in one of six off-site shelter homes or in a housing program with a partner agency.

Provides assessment and intake into the Coordinated Entry system in King County for households experiencing homelessness. Case workers at Regional Access Points provide clients with assistance resolving their housing crisis. Housing resources available through the Coordinated Entry System include - Rapid Rehousing - Transitional Housing - Permanent Housing - Permanent Supportive Housing There is no guarantee that a household will meet final eligibility requirements, be referred to a housing resource, or receive a referral to a particular housing option, nor does it ensure the availability of resources for all eligible households.

Provides various housing programs for families and individuals to assist with things like affordable housing, eviction prevention, emergency shelter, housing support, homelessness diversion, and more. Housing and Essential Needs 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.

Coordinates access to housing services for individuals or families who are struggling with homelessness or at risk of losing their housing. Housing Navigators assess clients' needs and refer them to the most appropriate program among the network of homeless and housing providers. Services include: - Diversion - Deposit assistance - Rent assistance - Referrals to temporary housing when available.

Provides case management services, coordinated entry, and more for families experiencing homelessness. Families are placed into this program through the Coordinated Entry system.