Community Assistance

Attain Housing (formerly KITH) helps homeless and at-risk families with children in King County to become stable and self-sufficient.

Basic Food in Washington, helps people with low incomes make ends meet by providing monthly benefits to buy food.

Providing childcare for children for a minimal cost per week.

Cascadia College’s Workforce Education provides financial assistance for people looking to retrain themselves for a high-demand job. Community resource navigation is available as well.

The Emergency Assistance program helps families, single adults, seniors, and people with disabilities with a variety of emergency and basic needs.

Provides limited assistance with eviction prevention, move in costs, utilities, and heating fuel. Household must reside in King County.

We are open for Fall Day Camp that includes dedicated time for distance learning that matches your school district schedule. Transportation options available. Ages 5-15.

Art gallery and COVID-19 Relief funds 

Offering virtual urgent care visits for a flat flee of $35 for those experiencing mild COVID-like symptoms.

Child Care Aware of Washington seeks to help every child receive high-quality child care.

Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) provide no-cost or low-cost health coverage for eligible children in Washington State.

Cocoon House provides short and long term housing to homeless young people ages 12-17 years old, and their children. Get Help 24/7: Call or text 425.877.5171 or email safeplace@cocoonhouse.org

CHAP is a telephone assistance program serving King County residents by connecting them to health insurance, health care services and other resources. CHAP services are free and confidential. Call for help at 1-800-756-5437 or email us at: chap@kingcounty.gov

Crisis Connections offer a 24-hour Crisis Line at  1-866-427-4747 and much more on their website.

For families in need our Roadrunner Pantry offers shelf stable food, paper products, various soaps, hygiene products and more. We are open to the public during school hours.

A hotline that provides assistance for individuals experiencing or have experienced difficulties relevant to abuse, neglect, suicide, and human trafficking.

If you need assistance finding urgent dental care, DentistLink referral team can help. 

1-800-985-5990

This 24/7/365 service from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration provides crisis counseling for people going through both natural and human-caused disasters. It’s free, multi-lingual and confidential.

You can also text TalkWithUs to 66746.

Comprehensive center for all needs.

Employment Security has programs designed to help individuals and employers during this unprecedented time.

The Washington State Department of Financial Institutions has developed a list of financial resources for Washington consumers impacted by the Coronavirus. 

We serve Northshore students and teachers by providing school supplies, crisis response funding, teacher grants, community crowd-sourced fundraising platform. 

The Help Me Grow Washington network represents a growing, powerful coalition of communities and individuals invested in building an organized system of community resources to help families and children thrive.

Hopelink provides a network of critical social services through a number of different programs – including housing, transportation, family development, financial assistance, employment programs, adult education, financial literacy training and five food banks. 

The food bank will continue to provide groceries at a clearly marked entry
point in pre-packed boxes in order to limit exposure for clients, staff and
volunteers.

In response to the arrival of COVID-19 in our community, the following
temporary changes have been put in place

Each household will be able to pick up enough food for 21 meals per person.

Bellevue, Kirkland, Redmond & Shoreline food banks are open:
Tuesdays | 12 - 4 p.m.
Wednesday | 3 - 7 p.m.
Thursday | 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
 

Sno-Valley food bank is open:
Wednesday | 3 - 7 p.m.
Thursday | 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
 

The Housing Justice Project (HJP) is a homelessness prevention program providing accessible volunteer-based legal services for low-income tenants facing eviction in King County.

InformedImmigrant.com is dedicated to increasing access to resources and knowledge for the undocumented immigrant community across the U.S. We understand that these times are especially hard on immigrant communities dealing with the unique challenges of coronavirus and immigration status.

Qualified families can receive internet at a reduced price, with no long-term contract required.

Parenting Plus is a 10-week parent education group class designed to support and strengthen parents in areas where they may be challenged, especially during crisis. 

Eligible individuals and families may receive a one-time assistance for their rent, and/or emergencies. They also provide one-time utility assistance to those residing in some regions of King County. 

As COVID-19 spreads in our communities, we at MAPS-MCRC are mobilizing our resources to help individuals and families impacted.

Phone: 888-404-6272

NAMI provides advocacy, education, support and public awareness so that all individuals and families affected by mental illness can build better lives.

List of Northshore Mental Health Service Providers

The Northshore Nourishing Network is providing regular updates to local organizations providing meal assistance. 

We serve Northshore students and teachers by providing school supplies, crisis response funding, teacher grants, community crowd-sourced fundraising platform.

Northwest Harvest’s hunger relief network is comprised of 375 food banks, meal programs and high-need schools as unique as the communities they serve. 

A community market located in the heart of Seattle providing free food items to all Families on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. 

Legal support 

OneAmerica® is the largest immigrant and refugee advocacy organization in Washington State, organizing with and advocating for diverse communities including Latinx, African, and Asian. Comprehensive list of resources from national to local.

Delivering farm-fresh produce boxes to members of the King County community. 

If you live in Washington State, ParentHelp123 Resource Finder can help you and your family with health and food needs.

The Rental Housing Association of Washington and the Washington Multifamily Housing Association put together a list of rental assistance programs in King County.

6424 Broadway Ave, Everett 98213.
 Holiday food baskets for Christmas.
• Basket contents varies by location.
• Individuals, couples, and families living in Snohomish County
• Call intake line to sign up (425) 355-3504 Ext #1

Comprehensive center for all needs  

One of the hardest tasks after the death of a loved one is talking about and explaining the death to your child or children. It is even harder when you are in the midst of your own grief. This handout offers some ways to help you and your child cope together.

Members of the community are welcome to shower and take care of hygiene in certain community centers across Seattle. This program is directed towards vulnerable and homeless populations. 

Food Bag bi-weekly for Skyview families.  

Connect with a wide range of local assets that support and enhance the quality of life for you, your family and your community in Snohomish County. 

Behavioral Health Professionals who provide comprehensive, flexible, and community-based services all throughout Snohomish County 24 hours a day, including Holidays and weekends.

Snohomish County has compiled a list of domestic violence resources. 

St. Vincent de Paul provide a variety of resources, including houses resources such as rent assistance, motel vouchers, bus passes and more.

Contact: (206)767-6449

This Washington-based service is staffed by teen volunteers who receive 60 hours of training and often have experienced mental health issues themselves. Call 1-866-TEENLINK (833-6546) to talk by phone from 6-10 p.m. nightly or text from 6-9:30 p.m. every night. 

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) provides temporary cash for families in need. Some families participate in the WorkFirst Program. The WorkFirst Program helps participants find and keep jobs.

The Disabled Person's Guide to Stimulus checks includes a list of frequently asked questions about how to apply for and receive a stimulus check while on disability.

A program providing guidance and legal representation for low and moderate-income families across Washington State. Their free webinars and virtual sessions also offer advice for families experiencing financial complications as a result of the pandemic.

The Women, Infants, and Children Nutrition Program helps provide health food and much more. Call 1-800-322-2588 or text "WIC" to 96859. 

Threads and Treads provides Northshore families free, quality donated clothing for school age youth, teens, young adults and parents. Clothing items include: school-appropriate clothing for the school day and special events, sportswear, shoes, and accessories. All NSD families in need of clothing assistance are welcome to shop each month for 3-5 outfits and school event attire.

With so many people struggling from the financial impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, we are updating this list of resources regularly.

United Way of Snohomish County has put together a list of local, state, and federal resources to help ease the burden during this uncertain time.

Paid Leave under the Families First Coronavirus Response Act

The Utility Discount Program (UDP) offers eligible customers a 60% discount on their Seattle City Light bill and a 50% discount on their Seattle Public Utilities bill. UDP is available for income-qualified residential households.

Washington Connection offers a fast and easy way for families and individuals to apply for a variety of services such as Food, Cash, Child Care, Long-Term Care, and Medicare Savings Programs.

Free or low-cost coverage through Washington Apple Health.

LawHelp helps people of low and moderate incomes find free legal aid programs in their communities, answers to questions about their legal rights and forms to help them with their legal problems.

WorkFirst is Washington State’s program to assist recipients of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) to meet their goals and provide well-being for their family. 

Helping young people reach their full potential through homelessness services, behavioral health services, foster care services, and young adult services.