Drop-in center providing a safe place for people who need to get indoors and out of the weather. Additional services include:
-Breakfast, lunch, and light food items to-go
-Personal hygiene kits
-Coats, hats, gloves, scarves, socks, and umbrellas
-Clothing vouchers to community thrift store
-Computer access, wi-fi access, and resume printing
-A small children's play area
-Temporary mailing address and telephone use

Provides after school tutoring, reading mentors, and finance, cooking, and sewing life skills classes. Computers and printers are available for job seeking purposes.

Center for homeless youth. Provides internet access for employment or educational purposes, help applying for state benefits (OHP, SSI, SNAP/food stamps), and educational assistance (including re-enrollment in school and school supplies). Offers referrals and resources to help meet dental, medical, and mental health needs. Offers a food bank and the use of a kitchen to prepare meals with own food or food provided by the food bank.

Provides drop-in services, housing assistance, and employment services to self-identified women over the age of 25 who are experiencing homelessness without minor children in their custody.

Drop-in services may include:
-A safe, comfortable place for women only (well-mannered pets are welcome)
-Information and referral
-Access to a phone, community voicemail, mailing address, and computers
-Shower
-Washer and dryer (for women who are staying outside)
-Snacks, coffee, and a weekly lunch

Housing services may include:

-Information and advocacy
-Assistance in applying for subsidized housing
-Move-in costs for women who have stable income (when funds are available)
-Help reducing barriers to housing and assistance with landlord appeals
-Permanent housing placement for chronically homeless women (when housing programs have capacity)
-Assistance with the physical move and household items (only available to women in HTP housing)
-Ongoing case management for housing clients

Provides emergency assistance, as well as information and referral to help households access specialized services and mainstream benefits. Services include clothing, diapers, personal hygiene products, prescription assistance, and bus day passes. May also provide payment assistance for drivers license and birth certificate fees and assistance completing necessary forms to obtain these documents.

Provides a navigation center that offers showers, laundry facility, clothing, toiletries, light meals and beverages, internet access, and a temporary mailing address.

Provides a safe and supportive space for young adults. Services during drop-in hours include: computers and wifi, charging stations for devices, games, music, movies, laundry, information on social services, coffee and snacks, and a quiet corner with activities.

Provides breakfast, hot lunch, bathing facilities, hygiene supplies, laundry facilities, clothing closet, computer/internet access, temporary mailing address, phone messaging, one-on-one advocacy, and Oregon Health Plan enrollment on-site weekly. Replacement ID services are available in exchange for volunteer service. Tents, tarps, and blankets are provided when available in exchange for volunteer service (can be waived if needed). Bus passes are available for court or parole meetings in Coquille. Local bus passes are available on a case by case basis. Warming Center is open as dictated by weather parameters.

The HIV Day Center is a drop-in center for people living with HIV/AIDS. Services include hot breakfasts and lunches, access to phones, a mail drop, computers with internet access, TV, VCR, clothing, shower, and hygiene supplies. Clients have access to washer, dryer, massage, acupuncture, foot care, and haircuts by signup. Recreational activities include art therapy, games, and other activities. Our Daily Bread Express program delivers meals directly to those who are homebound with HIV.

Drop-in day center services include 2 meals a day, including a sack lunch to go; showers by appointment (showers are not wheelchair accessible); haircuts; computer access; telephone; referrals to resources surrounding housing, mental health, and substance abuse; blankets, clothing, shoes, and hygiene items; and assistance with determination of homelessness letters.

Fort Vancouver Regional Library District provides a broad array of public library services at different locations across the district. Basic library programs and services are open to all residents of the district, with no user fees. Some services include English and Spanish speaking groups, assistance navigating all stages of the job search process, children and family programs and storytelling. Call for information about additional programs, services and events.

Fort Vancouver Regional Library District provides a broad array of public library services at different locations across the district. Basic library programs and services are open to all residents of the district, with no user fees. Some services include English and Spanish speaking groups, assistance navigating all stages of the job search process, children and family programs and storytelling. Call for information about additional programs, services and events.

Fort Vancouver Regional Library District provides a broad array of public library services at different locations across the district. Basic library programs and services are open to all residents of the district, with no user fees. Some services include English and Spanish speaking groups, assistance navigating all stages of the job search process, children and family programs and storytelling. Call for information about additional programs, services and events.

Provides a food pantry, a clothing closet for children, public computers, and, information and referral. Head Start and child care are also provided.

Provides employment related services to reintegrate homeless veterans into the labor force. Services include job search training and placement, employment readiness training, career exploration, and vocational/technical training. Also includes assistance in accessing benefits and services to housing, transportation, identification, clothing, computer access, and more.

Provides internet-connected computers, a copier, and a fax machine.

Provides a drop in food pantry two afternoons a week.

The Illinois Valley Family Coalition has computers and internet access available for the public for social services purposes only (not for personal use or entertainment).

The Perch is a daytime drop-in center for youth experiencing homelessness or housing instability. Offers a dry, warm, safe place where youth have access to laundry facilities, computers, a phone, a meal and skilled staff to help them problem solve.

Provides a daytime drop-in center. Services include access to showers, bathrooms, mail pick up/PO box setup, hygiene items, diapers, pet food, on-site WiFi and telephone usage, and specialized information and referral.

Day center for homeless adults providing lunch, a safe place to rest and socialize, resource materials, WiFi. Showers and haircuts are available by appointment. Clothing and hygiene items are occasionally available.

The online directory of Washington libraries is a project of the Washington State Library. The information in the database is provided by local libraries. Some libraries may elect not to submit complete information. Most libraries have children's library services and public internet access.

Website provides a search tool to find local libraries. The "Answerland" chat service can provide recommendations and other help.

See individual library websites to find story times and library activities for children; search databases for articles; and download e-books, audio books, and videos. Using local libraries requires a library card. Many libraries have internet-connected computers for public use.

Offers services to assist community members in getting back to a place of financial self-sufficiency. Asset building services include Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) assistance and FDIC Money Smart Financial Education classes. One-on-one counseling is also available for credit health assessments, business plans, debt reduction, and accessing free credit reports. Also offers tax preparation assistance and computer access for self-filers.

Provides resources and support for homeless youth and their families by working in schools and in the community and operating a drop-in center that helps with basic needs. Drop-in center services include a food pantry, a clothing closet, personal hygiene supplies, diapers, baby formula, sleeping bags/bedding/tents, dog/cat food, laundry facilities, computers for schoolwork/job searching, youth counseling, harm reduction workshops, art therapy, advocacy, case management, temporary mailing addresses, and referrals to other community resources.

Provides a low-barrier day center that offers computers and charging stations, laundry facilities, restrooms, showers, and resources.

Provides an online community calendar to help community members find classes and events held at local libraries. Events and classes include job seeker resources (support groups and resume workshops), computer help classes and access to computers, arts and crafts instruction, book clubs and discussion groups, chess clubs, cultural celebrations and festivals, early reading skills, teen programming, lectures and author talks, money and finances programming, performances and exhibitions, story times, and special programs for parents with children ages 0-6.

All HOST programs offer resource and referral information, case management, and crisis intervention for youth. HOST services are provided at two sites.

HOST's two main programs are:
-Daytime Resource Center: Drop-in services include showers, laundry, computer access, breakfast and lunch on weekdays, case management, and skill building.
-Transitional Living Program (TLP): Provides shelter for up to 18 months. TLP offers community stabilization supports, assistance with employment, assistance with educational goals, and counseling to assure youth are prepared for independent living.

Provides case management, information and referral, mailing address, telephone, job search-related printing, resume creation, hygiene supplies, education opportunities. Showers and laundry are available at various locations and times.

Day services are available on a drop-in basis for homeless youth, providing basic needs, meals, recreation/activities, showers, laundry, phone, mailing address, and computers. Safe space for LGBTQ youth.

Provides breakfast/lunch services, showers, temporary mailing address, use of computers, clothing, and cell phone charging. Also provides assistance with accessing community resources.

Provides a casual drop-in center for those struggling with mental health or addiction. Support is provided through the Intentional Peer Support model. The organization offers a safe space to discuss difficult topics like trauma, anxiety, emotional awareness, and other personal issues while modeling what recovery looks like. Activities focused on healthy habits, such as yoga, art, walking, games, and socializing, are available daily. Group outings are organized monthly.

Provides a casual drop-in center for those struggling with mental health or addiction. Support is provided through the Intentional Peer Support model. The organization offers a safe space to discuss difficult topics like trauma, anxiety, emotional awareness, and other personal issues while modeling what recovery looks like. Activities focused on healthy habits, such as yoga, art, walking, games, and socializing, are available daily. Group outings are organized monthly.

Provides a casual drop-in center for those struggling with mental health or addiction. Support is provided through the Intentional Peer Support model. The organization offers a safe space to discuss difficult topics like trauma, anxiety, emotional awareness, and other personal issues while modeling what recovery looks like. Activities focused on healthy habits, such as yoga, art, walking, games, and socializing, are available daily. Group outings are organized monthly.

Provides resources and supports for families in need such as a clothing closet, and basic needs. Offers use of office equipment for job search and accessing community resources. Referrals to parenting classes in both English and Spanish.

Provides computer, printer, and telephone access to help improve health and wellness is available for community use. Limited technical assistance is available such as navigating websites, setting up and accessing email, and assistance with downloading documents. Cannot answer eligibility questions.

Day center for homeless and low-income adults. Provides laundry facilities, showers, breakfast and lunch prepared in-house, phone access, voicemail services, computers, fax, clothing, blankets, hygiene supplies, housing referrals, job search assistance, and information and referral to other services. Visitors can use indoor, climate-controlled seating and outdoor, shaded picnic tables.

The Resource Center helps people access services at Transition Projects, Bud Clark Commons, and other agencies to help people transition out of homelessness into housing.

Day and week lockers are available. Work verification is required to have a locker longer than 1 week.

Washers and dryers are free. Detergent is included. People may do one load of laundry per week. First come first served.
Sign up for a 20 minute time slot at the check-in desk for showers or clothing room access. Towels and basic hygiene supplies provided. People can access one outfit per week. Depending on supplies available, hygiene kits may include soap, shampoo, lotion, deodorant, toothpaste, and other hygiene products.

Volunteer stylists provide free haircuts up to three times a week. Limited spots are available and start at 1pm.

Provides a mailing address and phone message service for homeless individuals. A TPI identification is required in order to receive mail. If mail is not picked up after two weeks, it is returned to sender. Phone messages are available for pickup anytime during open hours and must be picked up within one week.

A network of public and private partners working together for businesses and workers to:
-Provide resources to help unemployed and underemployed individuals get connected with the employers that are right for them, find the jobs they are looking for, get trained for jobs they want, and fulfill unemployment benefit requirements
-Ensure businesses have a ready supply of trained workers whose skills and talents are aligned with the expectations and needs of business and industry
-Connect businesses with the resources they need to grow their workforce and business
-Offers job training assistance, and pre-layoff services

WorkSource is a statewide partnership of state, local, and nonprofit agencies that provides an array of employment and training services to job seekers and employers in Washington.

WorkSource is a statewide partnership of state, local, and nonprofit agencies that provides an array of employment and training services to job seekers and employers in Washington.

WorkSource is a statewide partnership of state, local, and nonprofit agencies that provides an array of employment and training services to job seekers and employers in Washington.

WorkSource is a statewide partnership of state, local, and nonprofit agencies that provides an array of employment and training services to job seekers and employers in Washington.