Provides emergency food for those in need at a main food bank location, a satellite food bank as well as home delivery. Provides diapers, baby formula, and menstruation supplies. Home Delivery: Volunteers pack boxes with dry goods, fresh produce, dairy, and meat and deliver them to Whatcom County residents once per week.

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. Class topics may 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 seat Limited one-time assistance provided for non-participants.

Offers a food box with fresh produce weekly. Food is stocked for a variety of needs including: - Low sodium diets - Baby items - "No cook" food - Pet food - Toiletry supplies (incontinence, tooth brush, etc.) as available

Provides pregnancy services, such as free pregnancy testing, free maternity clothing, referrals to other resources in Yakima (for food, shelter, and medical) gift layettes upon baby's birth, and warm welcoming to anyone who needs a listening ear of care.

Provides diapers, wipes, ointment, baby wash, and formula.

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.

Offers ongoing support for pregnant women and their partners, and parenting families of infants and toddlers. Parenting education is provided one on one with a trained parenting advocate. Once enrolled, a client works with their parenting advocate to choose a curriculum best suited to their needs and interests. While clients are learning they earn credits to spend any way they wish on maternity and baby supplies at the Boutique.

Provides free infant and toddler clothing (including onsies), diapers and baby wipes to those in need. Creates handmade packets for newborns which include layettes and a newborn car seat. Baby food and formula are sometimes available, depending on donations. Also offers prayer ministry. Strollers and other infant items are available. Also offers clothing for children (up to size 5). Some shoes and toys available. All services will depend on donations. Households can visit once per month. Each visit a household can receive 40 diapers per child, up until the age of 4/ size 6.

Goes out every Thursday evening to offer a church without walls, and provides prayer, food, free haircuts, clothing, hygiene supplies, batteries, candles, sleeping bags, blankets, back packs, diapers and more. Located at State Ave and Franklin St. in Downtown Olympia. Those who want to donate clothing can drop items off at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church or Calvary Chapel. Volunteers are also welcome, contact us at 360-705-0291 for more information.

Operates a Self-select food pantry that provides groceries to individuals and families. Provides diapers, baby wipes, and hygiene products when available. Also has pet food when available.

Distributes baby clothing and diapers once every 30 days for families in need. May also provide blankets and quilts if available.

Provides free, gently used and new children’s items for children ages 0-17. Items provided include: - Season-appropriate clothing and shoes - Diapers, formula, and other essentials for infants - Multicultural learning toys and books - Baby gear and equipment Inventory is based on community donations and availability of items is not guaranteed.

Clients may receive an emergency food bag, toiletries/hygiene items, diapers, baby wipes, coats, flashlights, shoes, or other items as available.

Offers gently used children's clothing age newborn through 18 years of age, diapers and other baby supplies depending on availability. Works with Northwest Children's Outreach as a referral, enrollment, drop-off, and pick up point.

Administers the Basic Food (SNAP) program, medical programs (for seniors and adults with disabilities), and Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), including the Diaper Related Payment benefit. Website offers a program prescreening tool to help estimate eligibility. Also offers emergency medical programs, food assistance, and one-time cash payments to get or keep safe housing or utilities or for fleeing domestic violence. Diaper Related Payment benefit: $100 monthly using the same payment method (EBT, EFT or warrant). DSHS partners with Washington 211 (Greater Columbia 211) to help complete SNAP applications and recertifications.

Provide on-site pregnancy testing, limited obstetric ultrasounds, and STI testing.

Offers free grocery market shopping with nutritious fruit, vegetables, meat and dairy as well as non-perishables, such as canned food, rice, beans and snacks, plus diapers, hygiene supplies and toiletry items. "Groceries to Go" home delivery program is available to clients with disabilities or with challenges to shopping in person at the food pantry. Operates K-12 youth food programs for weekends, school breaks and over summer break. Clothing available for children aged newborn-12 years old through partnership with KidVantage (additional registration required). Also provides basic warm clothing and outdoor supplies for unhoused neighbors. Offers case management and resource referral assistance for families with additional needs or those experiencing housing insecurity.

Provides limited basic needs and financial assistance to eligible applicants needing help as result of a current or recent (within 6 months) intimate partner abuse situation. Services are confidential. Provides financial assistance based on funding availability with: - Utility bill arrears - Housing: funds for landlord applications and move-in costs subject to funders guidelines while funds last. No rental assistance is available. - Food/Grocery items - Basic Clothing - Hygiene items/Toiletries - Prescriptions - Eyeglasses - Bus tickets/ Transport - Diapers - Baby formula   - Other infant needs Language interpretation is available in person or over the phone.

Provides car seats and layettes which include gowns, pajamas, outfits, fleece sleep sacks, onesies, booties, socks, hats, receiving blanket quilts, crib blanket bibs, washcloths, burp cloths, diapers, wipes, and a toy and story book. Also accepts donations.

The Church of Christ Baby Bank helps low income families with basic infant and small children's needs.  Serves children ages 0-4 years old.   Also helps with free diapers, baby clothes, items like furniture, toys, books, shoes, strollers, car seats, etc.

Operates a food pantry for community members in need. The food pantry is stocked with perishable and non-perishable goods: breads, desserts, frozen meats, canned and packaged foods, and some dairy products and produce. Also offers occasional distribution of hygiene items: soaps, toothpaste and brushes, shampoo, deodorant, feminine products, diapers, cleaning/laundry supplies.

OCCAC is leading the effort to reduce and prevent homelessness for youth and young adults through five priority service areas: - Stable Housing: Provides immediate access to low-barrier shelter, rental assistance, eviction prevention, rental deposit, motel vouchers, etc. to create a sustainable solution and avert cycles of recurring homelessness. - Family Reconciliation: Diverting youth from the homeless system back to family and natural supports whenever possible. - Permanent Connections: Includes engaging youth in family, school, and community connection activities. - Education & Employment Support: Supports education and employment goals by covering education and employment related costs. Expenses associated with enrolling and attending school may include GED tests, school IDs, school supplies, college applications, or placement test fees. Expenses associated with obtaining or maintaining employment may include interview clothing, work uniforms/shoes, licensing or certification costs, state ID, haircuts, or other costs that contribute to employment. - Support for Improved Social & Emotional Well-being: Crisis services, such as referrals and connections to health and behavioral health care services, engaging youth in community and familial activities, and encouraging connections to cultural, community, and trust-worthy adults. - May also provide items necessary to help an emergent need, such as: food, water, clothing, hygiene products, first aid, baby formula, diapers, medical prescriptions, winter gear, tents, sleeping bags, etc. All services are subject to approval per program guidelines.

Provides a small ration of emergency diapers, wipes, and clothing (up to size 24months/2T) to families with qualifying children. Service is limited to one-time per month.

Provides monthly food boxes, clothing, and household items. Also offers diapers and wipes (200 diapers per household). Does not provide cash assistance for rent or utilities. Accepts donations of food, clothing, kitchenware, and linens.

Provides an evidence-based education program for parenting skills for men, women, and couples, maternity and baby supplies including diapers, clothes, layettes, bottles, and formula. Clients can earn Care Net cash to spend on items (diapers, clothes, car seats, and cribs).