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.

Provides limited free baby food and supplies, such as the following:   -  Jarred food -  Formula -  Diapers   -  Wet wipes

Provides in-kind aid to families with babies and young children. Provides diapers as well as a wide variety of baby and children's clothing up to size 6. Other items are dependent on donations such as baby furniture, blankets, toys, books, car seats and strollers and maternity clothing. All car seats are inspected by an on-site technician. Written Spanish and Dari brochures available and spoken Spanish is available on Monday and Friday. .

Provides one-time emergency grants up to $250 to post 9/11 wounded servicemembers or their caregivers for assistance with basic needs. Grant money is paid directly to the person owed the debt such as a landlord or utility company whenever possible. Examples of small grants include food, utilities, housing, clothing, health expenses, assistance with child care, vehicle repairs & other routine household expenses, home & vehicle adaption, funeral expenses, adaptive equipment, moving assistance, travel, etc.

Operates a daily drop-in center for homeless youth and young adults. Offers: - Case Management - Hot meal once a week - Transportation to shelter -  Phone -  Snacks -  Blankets & limited clothing -  Showers & laundry -  Activities -  Advocacy -  Education resources -  Life skills help & workshops - Mentoring Shower facilities do not have accommodations for people with disabilities. Operates as a youth cooling center during weather advisories.

Offers a variety of food services, including shopping in-person, pre-ordering through our Online Market to pick up, home grocery delivery for homebound individuals living in North Seattle ZIP codes, or emergency food bags for people without access to traditional cooking facilities.

Offers up to two bags of free women's clothing, accessories and personal hygiene items to low-income or homeless women in Seattle. Types of clothing include: women's casual, business clothing and accessories (such as shoes, belts, make-up, purses, scarves and hats).

Operates a day center for homeless women and women with children. The following services are available to clients in a safe environment: - Hot meals, snacks and food to go - Restrooms - Clothing and hygiene items - Mail service - Job search assistance Staff onsite can assist with computer and phone access, benefit enrollment, housing search assistance. Also may provide direct shelter bed placement into Seattle's Union Gospel Mission Women and Children Shelter for eligible women with or without children when available.

Operates a clothing bank which provides free clothing and shoes for infants, children and adults. Also has hygiene products, bags and backpacks, and bedding available depending on donations.

Distributes material goods received from partner organizations to other nonprofits and households in need for a fee. Items available vary depending on what is received, but may include any of the following: - Kitchenware - Toys - School supplies - Furniture (typically bedframes and computer desks) - Sheets and bedding - Outdoor hardware - Recreational items - Diapers and other baby supplies - Clothing - Hygiene items - Cleaning products - Sleeping bags - Tents - Car seats

Operates a drop-in center for young adults experiencing homelessness. Provides food, clothing, laundry, ADA-accessible showers and hygiene supplies as well as mail, phone services and computer usage. We provide some programming such as but not limited to, art programming, employment & education support, and access to Case Management.

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 the following basic necessities for families facing homelessness with young children: - Diapers - Wipes - Baby formula

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 hygiene items: soaps, toothpaste and brushes, shampoo, disposable diapers, etc. Occasional distribution of cleaning/laundry supplies also takes place.

Provides emergency drop-in support services for Native clients.   Services include the following:   - Advocacy/case management - Emergency clothing - Nursing services - Assessment and referral to drug and alcohol treatment - Cultural programming - Applications and questions regarding DSHS benefits, as well as BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs) benefits. Also provides a place for clients to socialize, watch television, and participate in Native cultural activities. Offers Native arts and craft sessions weekly. Operates as a cooling center during weather advisories.

Trained volunteers provide pregnancy-related information on a friend-to-friend basis via telephone and in person.   Offers emotional support to women concerning pregnancy. Promotes a pro-life philosophy.   Loans toddler beds, bassinets and some baby furniture to clients.  Provides car seats to clients when available. Clothing bank provides maternity clothes and clothing for children until youngest child is 5 years old. Provides ongoing in-service training by professionals for volunteers on regular basis.  

Provides access to reusable clothing items for adult job seekers. Assists low-income adults with quality, reusable clothing and accessories appropriate for office work, interviews, and other self-sufficiency activities. The inventory changes often and can be limited in quantity, style, and size. Feminine and masculine clothing items are available. Clothing is not to be exchanged or returned.

Provides fresh food and non-perishable groceries twice per week. May have clothing vouchers or items on occassion.

Meaningful, community-centered connections for young people are critical to their success. The Bobbe J. Bridge Resource Center helps ensure youth and families have access to information, programs, and opportunities that support their needs and goals. The Resource Center partners with non-profit organizations and community members to provide coordinated assistance to youth and families in one central location at the Children and Family Justice Center. The Resource Center hours are Monday through Friday between 8:30am and 4:30pm. Anyone can access services during these times. In an effort to increase virtual access and minimize barriers, the Youth Support Resources site provides information about youth & family resources in King County. Resources may be filtered by type of service, age, and desired travel distance. To access the Youth Support Resources go to https://youthresources.kingcounty.gov/. If you would like to add or update information to this resource database please e-mail [email protected]. The Resource Center hosts the Clothing Shop, an onsite boutique-style clothing shop, where youth can shop for free, well-curated, new or gently used items of clothing to wear to their next job interview, court appearance, award ceremony, graduation, or other special occasion.

Helps military service members and their families who run into unexpected financial difficulties as a result of deployment or other hardships directly related to military service.   Assists with basic life needs and unanticipated financial needs such as:   -  Mortgage and rent -  Car payment -  Home and auto repairs -  Insurance   -  Utilities -  Food -  Clothing.    The financial assistance is in the form of up to $1,500 in grants that do not need to be repaid.   All grants are paid directly to the "creditor" (such as the electric company), and not to the individual.   Each case is reviewed individually and acceptance determined by a committee.   Applicants can receive funds only once every 18 months, and only twice total.   Second requests for assistance must be caused by a new situation and deployment.

Serves hot meals to anyone in need. May also have some clothing or hygiene items to distribute, depending on availability.

Operates a market with grocery store-style shopping for area residents. Clients are able to select their own food. Fresh produce, meat and other nutritious products available. Curbside services are available for those unable to enter the market.

Offers parenting education, child development activities, support groups, resource fairs, community referrals and connections to basic needs like food, clothing, health care, housing and employment. Provides diapers on a monthly basis to families and distributes food once a week.

Serves a free nutritious dinner once a week to anyone in need. Meal varies each week, but usually includes protein, fruits and vegetables. Also provides showers for guests before the meal. May have limited clothing available, including seasonal items such as socks, blankets, hats and mittens.

Parents as Teachers Partners with parents to support their child’s growth and development. Twice-monthly visits focus on learning through play, understanding the stages of child development, helping through the inevitable challenges of parenting, and supporting overall family well-being. Kaleidoscope Play & Learn Also offers weekly, bi-lingual playgroups. Parent Cafe's Playgroups include open play time, art projects, structured movement or song time, stories, parent support/coaching, and time to connect with other adults. Welcome Baby Boxes Gives parents essential supplies for their new babies. The baby box includes a sleep sack, washcloths, a Vashon onesie, and a hand-made quilt, along with parenting books and a Thriftway gift card. Clothing, diapers and some baby supplies are also available.