Provides financial assistance for, electric/heat, water/sewer and gasoline. Also provides emergency food and hygiene supplies. Assistance to be determined upon scheduled intake.

Volunteers deliver free non-perishable meal kits that require cooking. Also offers delivery of hygiene products, toilet paper, and feminine hygiene products. Bus passes are also offered at no cost.

Provides financial assistance for, electric/heat, water/sewer and gasoline. Also provides emergency food and hygiene supplies. Assistance to be determined upon scheduled intake.

Provides financial assistance for, electric/heat, water/sewer and gasoline. Also provides emergency food and hygiene supplies. Assistance to be determined upon scheduled intake.

Provides restrooms, showers and laundry facilities, with soap for laundry and showers. Also distributes limited toothbrushes, toothpaste, razors, shaving cream, lotion and combs, as well as diapers, when available.   May have pet food for clients who have a dog or a cat. Operates as a cooling center during weather advisories. Also provides general and housing-specific information and referral services; including:   -  Information on accessing emergency, transitional and permanent housing, including subsidized housing options -  Assistance with applications for housing in the downtown Seattle area

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.

Offers non-food items to those in need. Includes things like shampoo, conditioner, laundry soap, dish soap, body soap, menstrual products, diapers and basic toiletries. Items will be distributed based on household size and current inventory. One visit per month per household for full visit. Partial Other Bank visits, which exclusively include menstrual support, diapers, and bladder control, may be done once each week at either the Olympia or Lacey Food Pantry sites during normal hours.

Provides basic items that support health, cleanliness, and dignity. Examples of items offered: - Bathing essentials like shampoo, conditioner, and body wash - Oral hygiene items such as toothbrushes, toothpaste, and floss - Sanitary supplies, including toilet paper, tampons, pads, baby wipes, and diapers Each household is eligible for a base of seven items + one item per additional household member each month. Delivery may be available.

Offers community members a hot meal, clothing and hygiene supplies.

Provides support services for veterans and their families in the Adams, Chelan, Douglas, Grant, Kittitas, and Okanogan Counties. Services include rapid rehousing; homelessness prevention; and support in obtaining benefits, such as counseling, employment and training, educational assistance, and health care services.

Provides perishable and non-perishable food items, as well as commodities of government surplus food such as cheese and peanut butter. Sometimes offers a limited supply of pet food. The market resembles a grocery store where shoppers may choose from displays stocked with healthy foods and non-grocery essentials. Many items are provided by local growers and grocers. Regularly stocked items include: - Fresh produce - Cultural staples - Meat - Dairy products - Bread - Canned and other nonperishable goods - Formula and baby supplies may also be available.

Offers soaps, toiletries, laundry soap, shampoo, toothpaste, and other basics for low income individuals and families once every 6 months.

Provides food boxes with a 3-day food supply. Provides hot lunches Provides limited rent assistance of up to $300 when funding is available.

Clients may receive blankets, clothing, emergency food, condoms, narcan/naloxone, hand sanitizer, masks, covid19 test kits, toiletries/hygiene items, or other items as available.

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 elementary school students in the Seattle Public Schools grades K-5th grade new clothing, shoes, coats and emergency services providing self-confidence and improving academic performance. Clothing acquired through JC Penney and Target. Amounts per child estimated at $150.00.

Connects Skagit County residents to housing & essential needs such as - Personal health and hygiene items - Cleaning products - Transportation assistance - Rent and utility assistance for those who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless - Case management and support

Provides a shopping style food pantry. Also offers household cleaning products, personal hygiene and toiletry items, paper and plastic goods, clothing, pet food, and access to the food pantry to those living with HIV/AIDS. Volunteer opportunities available.

Provides emergency food baskets and hygiene items for anyone in need.

Several churches in the Wenatchee and Upper Valley operate Little Free Pantries, which distribute free non-perishable food and hygiene items. Some pantries may also provide cleaning supplies, diapers, kitchenware, and toiletries.

Provides Resource Navigation to support individual's and family's immediate and future areas of need as well as setting goals for a more sustainable future. Offers a variety of resources to help connect, provide, or work one-on-one to access services like transportation resources, employment, legal, and more.

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.

Offers basic needs services such as hot meals, pantry food, shower, laundry, clothing, hygiene supplies, and use of a landline phone for youth, 13-24 years of age. Provides direct case management services to youth and young adults ages 13-24. Assists with are obtaining identifying documents, life skills training, job searching, food handlers card, move-in assistance, and more. Case manager is mobile and can meet the young person at various locations, such as parks, schools, gas stations, encampments, convenience stores, or any public location.

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.

Provides wrap-around support to K-12 students and families, enhances student & parent engagement, improves attendance, reduces dropout, & improves graduation rates among all students including students and families disproportionately impacted by systemic barriers. Community Schools Care Managers use a systemic approach to leveraging community resources and are place-based in Community Resource Centers within the following Tumwater schools: - East Olympia, Peter G. Schmidt, & Michael T. Simmons Elementary Schools - Tumwater Middle School - Tumwater, Black Hills & Cascadia High Schools Homelessness prevention/rapid rehousing rental assistance is offered district wide including to Tumwater Hill, Littlerock & Black Lake Elementary; Bush Middle School; & the Tumwater Virtual Academy.