Covers medically necessary incontinence supplies like diapers, pull-ups, pads, and underpads for eligible individuals with a doctor's prescription, providing a monthly supply after prior authorization, often delivered to your home through specialized suppliers. Quantities are typically limited (e.g., 200 briefs/pull-ups combined per month, 90 diaper doublers) but can be adjusted with further medical justification. Wipes are not covered.

Local parishes provide services to families who are pregnant or are caregivers of young children. Offers: - Support groups for women and parents, although availability varies by location. - Resource referral - Materials support (clothing, diapers, wipes, etc., as available)

Offers furniture, appliances, lamps, curtains, towels and bed linens; small kitchen appliances, cookware, bake ware, flatware and dishes. Offers clothing, shoes, coats and other cold weather gear; toiletries, medical equipment, blankets and food.

(Does not serve Granite Falls, Lake Stevens, Darrington).   ALL SERVICES ARE DEPENDENT UPON AVAILABILITY OF FUNDING AT THE TIME OF THE REQUEST.  Offers clothing, furniture/beds, household items, food, rent/utilities assistance, prescription medication assistance, and other expenses on a case-by-case basis. Callers are referred to the St. Vincent de Paul volunteers in their area who may do a home visit to determine need.  Financial services are provided through a vouchering system.  Not all services are offered in all areas.

Provides vouchers to a St. Vincent de Paul thrift store.

Accepts donations of gently used clothing that is then offered to anyone in the community for free on a monthly basis, on the 3rd Saturday of the month at the Annex (Community Center) next door to the church. All are welcome.

Provides one week's worth of diapers to needy children throughout the Benton and Franklin communities. Diapers are collected through community diaper drives and partners with local agencies who distribute them to infants in need through established programs and guidelines.

A workshop that will help develop a family budget, give tips on how to save money, and introductions to other expectant Navy and Marine Corps parents.

Provides a Fresh Hope Market which is a points-based food bank that utilizes the grocery store model, which allows families and individuals to shop for the things they want and need. Clients spend points and not money. The Market may be visited multiples times a month, as long as there are points left—points re-set every month. Non-food items are also available through the Market, including diapers, hygiene, and paper products.

Operates a food pantry that serves community members in need. The pantry is stocked with both perishable and non‑perishable items, including breads, desserts, frozen meats, canned and packaged foods, as well as limited dairy products and fresh produce. In addition, the organization periodically distributes essential hygiene items such as soap, toothpaste, and toothbrushes, shampoo, deodorant, feminine hygiene products, diapers, and various cleaning and laundry supplies.

The Harm Reduction Health Center is a community-focused space dedicated to minimizing the adverse effects associated with substance use. We offer a range of services aimed at promoting health and safety among individuals who use substances. Harm Reduction & Education offered includes the following: Naloxone (Narcan) Wound Care Safer Use Supplies Syringe Services Substance Test Strips Hygiene Supplies Clothing Closet Support Group Reproductive Health & Safer Sex Supplies In-house Treatment Assessments Referrals to Community Partners and More.

Provides diapers to Pierce County families in need of them. Families receive 30-40 diapers (usually closer to 30), or an individual pack, per child that needs diapers. Service is provided once a month. Providers can also get diapers for their clients. All locations will accept the physical donations of diapers. Monetary donations to use to purchase diapers can be made at https://www.pcecn.org/diaper-bank

A clothing closet providing free, gently used clothing.

A partnership between Women United, Visiting Nurses Foundation, the Career Closet and several community partners that allows participants to select up to five items of professional business attire, in preparation for a job interview or first few weeks of work. In addition, the community partners also provide tools and resources to help with employment. Vouchers are issued by community partners and can be redeemed at both Visiting Nurses Thrift Store locations: - Chehalis Visiting Nurses 435 NW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis. Hours are: M-Sa, 9am-6pm; Su, 11am-5pm - Centralia Visiting Nurses 222 S Pearl St., Centralia. M-Sa, 9am-6pm; Su, 11am-5pm Women working to lift themselves out of poverty often struggle over a variety of hurdles. Even something as simple as a job interview can be difficult if one lacks the appropriate attire to make a positive first impression. The Career Closet eliminates this hurdle, empowering women to attain financial independence in a new career by providing work-appropriate attire and resources.

Facilitates one-on-one meetings with a parenting mentor, who can help clients set up a class schedule and meet for individual parenting training sessions and encouragement. Separate mentoring available for mothers and fathers. Classes meet court requirements. Topics include: -  Nurturing relationships. -  Safe places -  Healthy start -  Effective education Clients enrolled and participating in the parenting program may be eligible for additional support. Participants earn "Care Net Cash" which they can use to shop in the baby boutique, which has items like diapers, formula, clothing and baby furniture including car seats and cribs. Limited one-time assistance provided for non-participants.

Provides resources and support services to the LGBTQ2SIA+ community and allies of the Lower Columbia region. Services include a community center, education opportunities, mentorship, and monthly support groups for adults, youth, and families. Limited financial assistance is available as funds allow for gender-affirming costs, name changes, hormone treatments, and other expenses approved on a case-by-case basis. Financial assistance is limited to once per year, with a $200 limit.

Provides clients with incentives to learn life skills as they earn "Baby Bucks" to spend in the "Baby Boutique" on items they need. Once enrolled, a client works with an advocate to choose a curriculum that fits their needs and interests.  Clients earn "Baby Bucks" while they learn how to be better parents.   There are programs available in financial planning, relationship building and communications tools. Available resources includes: layettes, diapers, wipes, clothing - sizes infant to 2T,  car seats, cribs and baby furniture.

Provides a drop-in center serving hot breakfast and lunches, access to phones and computers, and recreational activities such as art therapy, games, and video-based media. Also provides clothing, showers, mail services, and hygiene supplies. Guests have access to laundry services, massages, acupuncture, foot care, and haircuts on a sign-up basis.

Operates a food pantry for anyone in need where clients can shop grocery style. Limited pet food available along with hygiene supplies and diapers. Receives food from Northwest Harvest and Food Lifeline, as well as local grocery stores.

Provides one week's worth of diapers to needy children throughout the Benton and Franklin communities. Diapers are collected through community diaper drives and partners with local agencies who distribute them to infants in need through established programs and guidelines.

Provides families a monthly allotment of diapers, wipes and ointment.

Provides drop in services for teens between the ages of 13-24. Drop-in center offers information and referrals for housing, counseling, job, health, necessities, and more. Laundry, showers, meals, and socialization are available. Daily activities include video games, movies, arts and crafts, and other social activities as they come up! Clothing, food, and hygiene packs are also available. Can access the clothing bank once per month.

Provides free clothing primarily to residents in the South Park area.   Clients may call during office hours for emergency clothing needs. Emergency needs are met with no restrictions on amount.

Offers material resources for new parents such as diapers and bottles. Connects clients to other local organizations for additional resources.

Distributes clothing (Seasonal, Winter), small household items.   Clients may receive assistance once every 30 days for clothing and once every six months for other household items.   Number of items received is limited to reasonable household needs, at the discretion of St. Francis House staff.   Clothing provided is for men, women and children. Availability of items varies depending on donation levels.