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For individuals who are having their first baby. Parents receive home visits from a specially trained nurse throughout the pregnancy and continue to visit until the baby is 2 years old.

Enforces the child support process; including medical support, modifies child support orders, and works with other states to collect support on a client's behalf. Also refers to the county prosecuting attorney to begin paternity cases.

Provides rent and/or deposit assistance for eligible individuals in Okanogan County who have behavioral health needs and are homeless or at risk of homelessness.

Provides financial assistance programs to low-income families, immigrants and refugees, pregnant women, and people who are aged, blind, or disabled. Programs include TANF/WorkFirst, AREN, Diversion Cash Assistance, Refugee Cash Assistance, and ABD.

Program that helps parents promote healthy development in children, and to deal with a wide variety of common social, emotional and behavioral issues and developmental concerns.

Provides community-based outreach, intake, assessment, and connection to services and, as appropriate, long-term intensive case management and treatment and recovery support services. Serves adults and youth with substance use disorders.

Helps students stay enrolled in school through benefits enrollment, homelessness prevention, campus food pantry, and referrals to other support services. Must be an enrolled student taking classes worth at least six credits. Offers in-person and Zoom appointments.

Provides some financial assistance to those in need in the area, based on limited funding. May be able to help with gas, food, and utilities on a case-by-case basis.

This service provides information and connects individuals with a disability to resources within the community to stabilize independence. Help people make informed decisions regarding available resources to help maintain independent living within the community to plan for immediate and long-term needs.

Provides resources and support services to the LGBTQ2SIA+ community and allies of the Lower Columbia region.

Offers an evidence‐based home visitation case management for pregnant and newly parenting women with substance use disorders. Helps clients access alcohol, drug, and mental health treatment and links them to other community resources.

CODA provides gender-specific residential treatment to adult men at this facility. Primary goals include recovery, self-management, reducing recidivism, building support network, and obtaining employment and housing.

Provides nutrition assessments, education and vouchers for specific nutritious foods for pregnant and post-partum women, infants, and children under age 5. WIC checks are valued at about $50 a month per participant.

Provides adult and youth services including group therapy, family treatment services, individual counseling, substance use treatment, relapse prevention and education. Serves any Tribal member/family, or anyone with strong reservation ties.

Provides nutrition assistance and education for low-income pregnant and post-partum people, infants, and children under age 5. Benefits are valued at about $150 for a family of two per month. In the summer, participants can receive additional farmers market vouchers.

Provides a low-intensity residential treatment program for men with substance use disorder. Residents participate in a minimum of five treatment hours each week along with individual and group therapy sessions.

Provides clothing for mothers and infants, infant furniture, and diapers.

Provides Housing Choice Vouchers (Section 8).

Provides emergency rent assistance for residents of the Issaquah School District.

Offers a faith-based twelve-step recovery program aimed at all hurts, habits, and hang-ups.

Provides non-emergency transportation to local hospitals, pharmacies or medical offices including physicians, dentists, optometrists, chiropractors, and therapists. Must live in service area with an appointment in the service area.

Provides conventional public housing throughout the city of Seattle, in designated high-rises, townhouses and garden communities owned by the Seattle Housing Authority; serves low-income households.

Helps clients apply for public benefit programs such as Social Security, Medicaid, and Medicare. Advocates for clients as they apply for Basic Food, energy assistance, and senior housing. Sensitive to the needs of limited English speaking Koreans.

Provides transportation services to medical and social service appointments, pharmacy sites, financial and essential shopping services, and the senior congregate meal program.

Provides wraparound financial support to adults who are deemed incapacitated by DSHS and have no income or are enrolled in ABD. May assist with rent, move-in, utilities, hygiene supplies and transportation costs.