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Tienda de muebles de segunda

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Busqueda de albergues

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Albergue para jovenes

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Home | Snipes H3 - Non-profit 501(c)3 Organization in Kennewick, WA

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Explore Snipes H3, a 501(c)3 Non-profit organization: Pioneers in empowering at-risk youth in Kennewick, WA through mentorship, life skills training, and supportive housing. Learn how you can contribute to a brighter future.

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Programa de Respuesta A Crisis para Jovenes

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Terms of Use

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If you or a friend are experiencing stress, anxiety, violent threats, sexual abuse-or anything that makes life hard-HearMeWA can help.

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Aplicacion para cajas de comida a la comunidad

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WAISN - Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network

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Resources Click on the links below to view or download our flyers, brochures, fact sheets and information sheets.Most resources are available in English and Spanish. Click on the language button below to see resources in additional languages. All Af-Soomaali (Somali) English Español (Spanish) Français (French) Lingála (Lingala) Português (Portuguese) ImmigrationResourcesWAISN Accompaniment Program Brochure The WAISN Accompaniment

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Búsqueda del Abogado de la Inmigracion de AILA

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Sitio de Búsqueda de Abogado de la Inmigracion 

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Sitio de Búsqueda de Abogado de la Inmigracion 

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Búsqueda del Abogado de la Inmigracion de AILA

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Find an Immigration Lawyer

You do not need to fill out every search box.

Not all AILA Members participate. If you wish to confirm that your lawyer is a member of AILA please email us at ils@aila.org

This web site is designed for general information only. The American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) is a professional legal association and has individual lawyers as members. AILA and ailalawyer.com offer no legal advice, recommendations, mediation or counseling under any circumstance. This site is not a Lawyer Referral Service, but merely assists you in narrowing your choices in selecting your lawyer. The names and contact information included on this site are for the express purpose of searching for an immigration attorney for a particular legal case. The contact information may not be used for commercial, promotional or advertising purposes.

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Find an Immigration Lawyer You do not need to fill out every search box. Not all AILA Members participate. If you wish to confirm that your lawyer is a member of AILA please email us at ils@aila.org This web site is designed for general information only.

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Linea de Apoyo A Jovenes Para Obtener Documentos Perdidos

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Comidas y botanas para niños durante el verano

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SUN Meals (Summer Food Service Program) | Food and Nutrition Service

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Gracias al programa SUN Meals, los niños de todas las edades pueden acceder a comidas y bocadillos gratuitos durante el verano en escuelas, parques y otros sitios locales. Es posible que el programa SUN Meals tenga otro nombre en el lugar donde vive, pero el beneficio es el mismo: comidas para niños y adolescentes y oportunidades para participar en actividades divertidas.

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SUN Meals (Summer Food Service Program) | Food and Nutrition Service

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Through SUN Meals, kids of all ages can eat meals and snacks during the summer at no cost at schools, parks, and other neighborhood locations. SUN Meals may have a different name where you live, but the benefit is the same: meals for kids and teens, and opportunities to participate in fun activities.

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Angel Flight West- Free Flights for Those in Need

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Angel Flight West- Free Flights for Those in Need

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Vuelos Gratis Para Personas Necesitadas

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Angel Flight West - Delivering health and hope using donated flights

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Angel Flight West - Free Flights for Those in Need

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We’ve spent 40+ years—and provided more than 90K flights—arranging donated flights to people in need and providing them safe passage to and from medical care.

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Como Funciona El Systema De Inmigracion De Los E.U.

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U.S. immigration law is based on the following principles: the reunification of families, admitting immigrants with skills that are valuable to the U.S. economy, protecting refugees, and promoting diversity. This fact sheet provides basic information about how the U.S. legal immigration system is designed and functions.

The body of law governing U.S. immigration policy is called the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). The INA allows the United States to grant up to 675,000 permanent immigrant visas each year across various visa categories. On top of those 675,000 visas, the INA sets no limit on the annual admission of U.S. citizens' spouses, parents, and children under the age of 21. In addition, each year the president is required to consult with Congress and set an annual number of refugees to be admitted to the United States through the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program.

Once a person obtains an immigrant visa and comes to the United States, they become a lawful permanent resident (LPR). In some circumstances, noncitizens already inside the United States can obtain LPR status through a process known as "adjustment of status."

LPRs are eligible to apply for nearly all jobs (i.e., jobs not legitimately restricted to U.S. citizens) and can remain in the country permanently, even if they are unemployed. After residing in the United States for five years (or three years in some circumstances), LPRs are eligible to apply for U.S. citizenship. It is impossible to apply for citizenship through the normal process without first becoming an LPR.

Each year the United States also admits a variety of noncitizens on a temporary basis. Such "non-immigrant" visas are granted to everyone from tourists to foreign students to temporary workers permitted to remain in the country for years. While certain employment-based visas are subject to annual caps, other non-immigrant visas (including tourist and student visas) have no numerical limits.

I. Family-Based Immigration

Family unification is an important principle governing U.S. immigration policy. The family-based immigration system allows U.S. citizens and LPRs to bring certain family members to the United States. Family-based immigrants are admitted either as immediate relatives of U.S. citizens or through the family preference system.

An unlimited number of visas are available every year for the immediate relatives of U.S. citizens. Prospective immigrants in this category must meet standard eligibility criteria, and petitioners must meet certain age and financial requirements. Immediate relatives are:

spouses of U.S. citizens;

unmarried minor children of U.S. citizens (under 21 years old); and

parents of U.S. citizens (petitioner must be at least 21 years old to petition for a parent).

A limited number of visas are available every year under the family preference system. Prospective immigrants in the family preference system must meet standard eligibility criteria, and petitioners must meet certain age and financial requirements. The family preference system includes:

adult children (married and unmarried) and brothers and sisters of U.S. citizens (petitioner must be at least 21 years old to petition for a sibling); and

spouses and unmarried children (minor and adult) of LPRs.

In order to balance the overall number of immigrants arriving based on family relationships, Congress established a complicated system for calculating the available number of family preference visas for any given year. The number is determined by starting with 480,000 (the maximum number in principle allocated for all family-based immigrants) and then subtracting the number of immediate relative visas issued during the previous year and the number of aliens "paroled" into the United States during the previous year. Any unused employment preference immigrant numbers from the preceding year are then added to this total to establish the number of visas that are available for allocation through the family preference system. However, by law, the number of family-based visas allocated through the preference system may not be lower than 226,000. The number of immediate relatives often exceeds 250,000 in a given year and triggers the 226,000 minimum for preference visas. As a result, the total number of family-based visas often exceeds 480,000. In Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, family-based immigrants comprised 68.8 percent of all new LPRs in the United States.

The family-based immigration system is summarized in Table 1.
Table 1: Family-Based Immigration System

Immediate Relatives

U.S. Citizen adults

Spouses, unmarried minor children, and parents

* Plus any unused visas from the 4th preference.

** Plus any unused visas from 1st and 2nd preference.

***Plus any unused visas from the all other family-based preferences.

Worldwide level of family preference allocation: 480,000 minus visas issued to immediate relatives and parolees, plus unused employment-visas from previous fiscal year. Floor for preference categories: 226,000.

Source: William A. Kandel, Permanent Legal Migration to the United States, (CRS Report No. R42866) (Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service, 2014), https://www.fas.org/sgp/crs/homesec/R42866.pdf.

In order to be admitted through the family-based immigration system, a U.S. citizen or LPR sponsor must petition for an individual relative, establish the legitimacy of the relationship, meet minimum income requirements, and sign an affidavit of support stating that the sponsor will be financially responsible for the family member(s) upon arrival in the United States or adjustment to LPR status within the United States. The individual relative also must meet certain eligibility requirements that include submitting to a medical exam and obtaining required vaccinations (including a COVID-19 vaccination), an analysis of any immigration or criminal history, as well as demonstrating that they will not become primarily dependent on the government for subsistence.

The spouses and children who accompany or follow the principal immigrant (the one sponsored by the U.S. citizen or LPR under the family-preference category) are referred to as derivative immigrants. Derivative immigrants also count toward the numerical caps for the categories in Table 1. That means that many of the visa slots allotted for members of these categories are often actually used by the spouses and children of the members. For example, in FY 2019, 61,031 people were admitted in the category "brothers and sisters" of U.S. citizens, but only 22,179 of them were actual brothers or sisters of U.S. citizens. The rest were spouses (14,956) and children (23,896) of the siblings of U.S. citizens.

II. Employment-Based Immigration

The United States provides various ways for immigrants with valuable skills to come to the country on either a permanent or a temporary basis.

Temporary Visa Classifications

Temporary employment-based visa classifications permit employers to hire and petition for foreign nationals for specific jobs for limited periods. Most temporary workers must work for the employer that petitioned for them and have limited ability to change jobs. There are more than 20 types of visas for temporary nonimmigrant workers. These include L-1 visas for intracompany transfers; various P visas for athletes, entertainers, and skilled performers; R-1 visas for religious workers; various A visas for diplomatic employees; O-1 visas for workers of extraordinary ability; and various H visas for both highly skilled and lesser-skilled workers. The visa classifications vary in terms of their eligibility requirements, duration, whether they permit workers to bring dependents, and other factors. In most cases, these workers must leave the United States if their status expires or if their employment is terminated. It may be possible, depending on the type of job and the foreign national's qualifications, for an employer to sponsor the worker for permanent employment. A foreign national does not have to be working for the employer in order to be sponsored. However, depending on the permanent immigration category sought and the foreign national's current nonimmigrant category, he or she may be able to complete the steps to become an LPR while continuing to live and work in the United States.

Permanent Immigration

The overall numerical limit for permanent employment-based immigrants is 140,000 per year. This number includes the immigrants plus their eligible spouses and minor unmarried children, meaning the actual number of employment-based immigrants is less than 140,000 each year. Any unused family preference immigrant numbers from the preceding year are added to this cap to establish the number of visas that are available for allocation through the employment-based system. The total number of available visas is then divided into five preference categories. For some categories, the sponsor must first test the U.S. labor market under terms and conditions established by the Department of Labor, and the Secretary of Labor must certify that the petitioner's application meets certain requirements before the sponsor may file a petition with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). For some categories, the sponsor's first step is to file a petition with USCIS or the foreign national may self-petition. The final step is the foreign national's application for an immigrant visa at a U.S. embassy or consulate abroad or an application to adjust status to LPR if in lawful status in the United States. For consular processing, the immigrant visa application cannot be filed until after USCIS approves the immigrant petition. For adjustment of status, the time to file the application depends on whether a visa number is considered to be immediately available.

The employment-based immigration system is summarized in Table 2.
Table 2: Permanent Employment-Based Preference System

Skilled workers with at least two years of training or experience, professionals with college degrees, or "other" workers for unskilled labor that is not temporary or seasonal.

40,040***

"Other" unskilled laborers restricted to 5,000

*Plus any unused visas from the 4th and 5th preferences.

**Plus any unused visas from the 1st preference.

***Plus any unused visas from the 1st and 2nd preference.

Worldwide level of employment-based immigrants: 140,000 for principal applicants and their dependents.

Source: Ruth Ellen Wasem, U.S. Immigration Policy on Permanent Admissions, (Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service, March 13, 2012), 4, https://www.fas.org/sgp/crs/homesec/RL32235.pdf.

In FY 2019, immigrants admitted through the employment preferences made up 13.5 percent of all new LPRs in the United States.

III. Per-Country Ceilings

In addition to the numerical limits placed on the various immigration preference categories, the INA also places a limit on how many immigrants can come to the United States from any one country. Currently, no group of permanent immigrants (family-based and employment-based combined) from a single country can exceed seven percent of the total number of people immigrating to the United States in a single fiscal year. This is not a quota to ensure that certain nationalities make up seven percent of immigrants, but rather a limit that is set to prevent any immigrant group from dominating immigration flows to the United States.

IV. Refugees and Asylees

Refugees are admitted to the United States based upon an inability to return to their home countries because of a "well-founded fear of persecution" due to their race, membership in a particular social group, political opinion, religion, or national origin. Refugees apply for admission from outside of the United States, generally from a "transition country" that is outside their home country. The admission of refugees turns on numerous factors, such as the degree of risk they face, membership in a group that is of special concern to the United States (designated yearly by the president and Congress), and whether or not they have family members in the United States.

Each year, the president, in consultation with Congress, determines the numerical ceiling for refugee admissions. The overall cap is broken down into limits for each region of the world. After September 11, 2001, the number of refugees admitted into the United States fell drastically. After the Bush administration put new security checks in place, annual refugee admissions returned to their previous levels and rose during the Obama administration. During the Trump administration, the refugee ceiling fell sharply, from 110,000 in FY 2017 to 45,000 in FY 2018 and 30,000 in FY 2019. For FY 2020, the ceiling was set at an all-time low of 18,000-although only 11,814 were actually admitted (the lowest number of admitted refugees since the system was created in 1980.) The FY 2021 ceiling was set at 15,000 by the Trump administration, but was subsequently raised to 62,500 by the Biden administration. However, as of August 31, 2021, only 7,637 refugees had been admitted with just one month remaining in the current fiscal year.

Of the 62,500 admissions determined by the president for FY 2021, the regional allocations are shown in Table 3 below. Given the slow pace of admissions, it is unlikely that any of these allocations will be met.
Table 3: Presidential Determination on Refugee Admissions, FY 2021
Asylum is available to persons already in the United States who are seeking protection based on the same five protected grounds upon which refugees rely. They may apply at a port of entry at the time they seek admission or within one year of arriving in the United States. There is no limit on the number of individuals who may be granted asylum each year, nor are there specific categories for determining who may seek asylum. In FY 2019, 46,508 individuals were granted asylum.

Refugees and asylees are eligible to become LPRs one year after admission to the United States as a refugee or one year after receiving asylum.

V. The Diversity Visa Program

The Diversity Visa Program was created by the Immigration Act of 1990 as a dedicated channel for immigrants from countries with low rates of immigration to the United States. Each year, 55,000 visas are allocated randomly through a computer-generated lottery to nationals from countries that have sent fewer than 50,000 immigrants to the United States in the previous five years. Of the 55,000, up to 5,000 are made available for use under the Nicaraguan Adjustment and Central American Relief Act program, created in 1997 to provide relief to certain asylum seekers who applied for asylum before a specific date. This results in a reduction of the actual annual diversity visa limit to 50,000. The program was originally intended to favor immigration from Ireland (during the first three years of the program at least 40 percent of the visas were exclusively allocated to Irish immigrants). Diversity visas are now distributed on a regional basis and benefit Africans and Eastern Europeans in particular.

To be eligible for a diversity visa, potential applicants from qualifying countries must have a high-school education (or its equivalent) or have, within the past five years, a minimum of two years working in a profession requiring at least two years of training or experience. Spouses and minor unmarried children of the principal applicant may also enter as derivatives.

Immigration bans implemented by the Trump administration effectively shut down the Diversity Visa Program in 2020 and left roughly 43,000 of that year's lottery winners without their visas. Those 2020 lottery winners who did not receive visas by the end of the fiscal year lost their chance to immigrate to the United States, prompting some of them to file lawsuits against the federal government in an effort to obtain their visas. Although the Biden administration subsequently lifted the immigration bans, the Diversity Visa Program has resumed at a very slow pace. By the end of June 2021, the State Department had issued only 3,094 diversity visas for FY 2021. Some FY 2021 lottery winners have filed lawsuits demanding that the State Department issue their visas before the end of the fiscal year.

VI. Other Forms of Humanitarian Relief

Temporary Protected Status (TPS) is is granted to people who are in the United States but cannot return to their home country because of "natural disaster," "extraordinary temporary conditions," or "ongoing armed conflict." TPS is granted to a country for six, twelve, or eighteen months and can be extended beyond that if unsafe conditions in the country persist. TPS does not necessarily lead to LPR status or confer any other immigration status.

Deferred Enforced Departure (DED) provides protection from deportation for individuals whose home countries are unstable, therefore making return dangerous. Unlike TPS, which is authorized by statute, DED is at the discretion of the executive branch. DED does not necessarily lead to LPR status or confer any other immigration status.

Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) is a program established in 2012 which permits certain individuals who were brought to the United States while under the age of 16 and who have resided continuously in the United States since June 15, 2007, to remain in the United States and work lawfully for at least two years, so long as they have no significant criminal record and have graduated high school or college or received a degree equivalent. It does not confer any path to permanent legal status and requires renewal every two years. In 2017, the Trump administration attempted to end DACA, but this action was challenged in court. In June 2020, the Supreme Court ruled that the administration's attempt to terminate the program was unlawful. The Trump administration subsequently tried to impose new limits on DACA, but this action was also challenged in court and a federal judge in New York ordered the administration to set aside the newly imposed limits. Separately, a federal judge in Texas ruled that DACA was unlawful and that no new, first-time applications should be accepted. In January 2021, President Biden issued a memorandum reaffirming the federal government's commitment to DACA and pledging to appeal the Texas ruling.

Humanitarian parole allows certain individuals to enter the United States, even though they may not meet the definition of a refugee and may not be eligible to immigrate through other channels. Parolees may be admitted temporarily for urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit.

VII. U.S. Citizenship

In order to qualify for U.S. citizenship through naturalization, an individual must have had LPR status (a green card) for at least five years (or three years if he or she obtained the green card through a U.S.-citizen spouse or through the Violence Against Women Act, VAWA). There are other exceptions including, but not limited to, members of the U.S. military who serve in a time of war or declared hostilities. Applicants for U.S. citizenship must be at least 18 years old, demonstrate continuous residency, demonstrate "good moral character," pass English and U.S. history and civics exams (with certain exceptions), and pay an application fee, among other requirements.

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How the United States Immigration System Works

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U.S. immigration law is very complex, and there is much confusion as to how it works. This fact sheet provides basic information about how the U.S. legal immigration system is designed.

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Department of Children, Youth & Families

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DCYF is a cabinet-level agency focused on the well-being of children. Our vision is to ensure that Washington state’s children and youth grow up safe and healthy—thriving physically, emotionally and academically, nurtured by family and community.

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Servicios Legales Para Niños Y Jovenes

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Immigrant Youth and Family Resources — Legal Counsel for Youth and Children

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Legal Counsel for Youth and Children (LCYC) provides specialized, holistic legal advocacy for children in child welfare proceedings and other juvenile court matters. LCYC works to ensure each child’s voice is heard, unique legal rights protected, court experience enriched and life improved. LCYC advises youth who are or are at risk of becoming homeless.

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Grupo De Apoyo Para Sobrevivientes the Cancer

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Warrior Sisterhood | Tri-Cities Cancer Center Foundation

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Three Rivers Therapy- Consejeria De Salud Mental

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Three Rivers Therapy | Local Counseling & Consulting

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A POSITIVE LIFE STARTS WITH A POSITIVE MIND A POSITIVE LIFE STARTS WITH A POSITIVE MIND

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Three Rivers Therapy- Office of Homeless Youth Street Outreach Program

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Three Rivers Therapy- Office of Homeless Youth Street Outreach Program

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Servicios Para Juventud Sin Hogar- Three Rivers Therapy

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Our Personal Development Program is designed to address the common challenges that interfere with our ability to succeed. Though each workshop is focused on overcoming a common concern, our clients receive individualized results. We use an interactive approach to bring your personal goals to the forefront, while helping you find clarity and confidence in moving forward to achieve them.

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Our Personal Development Program is designed to address the common challenges that interfere with our ability to succeed. Though each workshop is focused on overcoming a common concern, our clients receive individualized results. We use an interactive approach to bring your personal goals to the forefront, while helping you find clarity and confidence in moving forward to achieve them.

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Consistent Care- Apoyo Con Servicios Sociales

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Partner with us for exceptional

case management results.

At Consistent Care, we offer a wide range of case management supports ranging from Emergency Department Diversion, Housing, Employment and much more.

Here at Consistent Care we aim to create an easy and stress free way for you to receive vaccines. The location is easy to find, with friendly nurses and clean open recovery rooms.

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Partner with us for exceptional case management results. At Consistent Care, we offer a wide range of case management supports ranging from Emergency Department Diversion, Housing, Employment and much more. Here at Consistent Care we aim to create an easy and stress free way for you to receive vaccines.

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Servicios Legales Para Jovenes

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We are tenacious problem solvers with legal expertise in all aspects of the law impacting youth. Our primary areas of practice focus on youth rights to education, healthcare, housing and the intersections between the child welfare and juvenile justice systems. We find out what matters to youth who ask for our help, and our lawyers champion their solutions to overcome the obstacles to their success. We stand with youth.

Our legal expertise and training give us a unique vantage point. We see how injustice and inequity are hard-wired into public systems of care. We are driven to shine light where policies and practices allow for disparities and poor outcomes to persist. We are earnest in calling in key stakeholders to dismantle systems that don't work. We are dedicated to holding space for impacted youth and community to develop and drive the solutions and strategies that replace outdated and ineffective approaches that dehumanize, isolate and damage youth.

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Our primary areas of practice focus on youth rights to education, healthcare, housing & the intersections between the child welfare and juvenile legal systems.

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Centros De Refugio Para El Calor

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Beca HACER De McDonalds

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How are scholarship winners selected?

The scholarship recipients are selected based on:

Academic achievement

Financial need

Community involvement

Personal statement

Personal qualities and strengths as portrayed in a personal interview, either in-person or by phone

Winners are selected by June. (Check for emails by April to find out if you are a semi-finalist.)

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HACER®: Eligibility & Requirements | McDonald's

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Find out if you are eligible for the McDonald's® HACER® National Scholarship. View all scholarship requirements here!

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Aplicacion Para Beneficio Sun Bucks

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Beca Para El Colegio En WA

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Vea esta página en Español

Washington College Grant (WA Grant) gives eligible people more money for more types of education like certificate programs, job training, apprenticeships, or college.

To apply, complete a state or federal financial aid application.
Apply now

WA Grant is one of the most generous financial aid programs in the country. The amount you receive depends on family size, income, and the cost of your school or program.

For example, if your family of four makes:

$73,000 or less, your college or career training could be free!

Up to $112,500, you could get some money for college or training.

Estimate your award

WA Grant is one of the most generous financial aid programs in the country. The amount you receive depends on family size, income, and the cost of your school or program.

For example, if your family of four makes:

$73,000 or less, your college or career training could be free!

Up to $112,500, you could get some money for college or training.

Estimate your award

Some people assume that they won't be eligible for any financial aid because their family makes too much money, or because they didn't do well in high school, are older, or are undocumented. That's not the case.

WA Grant is available to the following people:

Washington residents (including undocumented people)

Recent high school graduates or working-age adults

Low- to middle-income families and individuals

People who plan to attend an approved certificate program, job training, apprenticeship, or college, part-time or full-time

Eligibility information

Some people assume that they won't be eligible for any financial aid because their family makes too much money, or because they didn't do well in high school, are older, or are undocumented. That's not the case.

WA Grant is available to the following people:

Washington residents (including undocumented people)

Recent high school graduates or working-age adults

Low- to middle-income families and individuals

People who plan to attend an approved certificate program, job training, apprenticeship, or college, part-time or full-time

Eligibility information

People who get career training or have a college degree earn around $1 million more over their careers than people who only have a high school diploma-and money isn't the only reason to get more education beyond high school.

Adults with a degree or certificate:

Are happier at work

Find it easier to switch jobs

Are less likely to be unemployed

Live longer, healthier lives

Take the next step

You don't have to go to school or attend career training full time to access WA Grant. There are many part-time opportunities, so you can work, raise your family, and pursue your career goals all at the same time.
Review my options

It's never too early to plan ahead or too late to apply. Completing a state or federal financial aid application is the only way to know for sure if you qualify to get money for college or career training.
Start today

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Vea esta página en Español Washington College Grant (WA Grant) gives eligible people more money for more types of education like certificate programs, job training, apprenticeships, or college. To apply, complete a state or federal financial aid application. Apply now WA Grant is one of the most generous financial aid programs in the country.

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Becas Para Estudiantes Indocumentados

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Despite heated controversy over immigration laws as it appears on the nation's political agenda, at least seventeen states allow non-native students to pay in-state tuition after having passed a tuition equity bill. While they may seem scarce, there are plenty of scholarships for undocumented students. Not all scholarships will explicitly call for "undocumented" students - they may require students to have a specific status such as DACA, AB 540, etc. Some scholarships may not even ask about immigration status or citizenship, so you may qualify for those scholarships if you are currently undocumented. Make sure to check your state's immigration laws and policies when applying for scholarships and other forms of financial aid, in addition to reading all scholarship eligibility requirements.

The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) is an American immigration policy that allows certain undocumented students who entered the country before their 16th birthday and before June 2007, to receive a renewable, two-year work permit and exemption from deportation. In some states, like in California, AB 540 students may qualify to attend college and pay in-state tuition; being exempt from paying non-resident tuition. Be sure to know your status and all the eligibility requirements when applying for these kinds of scholarships.

There are specific organizations such as TheDream.Us that help immigrant youth and undocumented students who have received DACA status achieve their American Dream through the completion of a college education. The Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund also provides students a scholarship program, regardless of their immigration status, as long as students can demonstrate a commitment to advancing Latino civil rights through their career.

Not only do such organizations provide scholarship programs and opportunities, but they also have education resources based on your state - be sure to check your current or prospective college's scholarship and financial aid opportunities to help fund your college education. You may need to conduct some personal research and stay updated on immigration policies, as they are constantly fluctuating and may have some gray areas. Even if a state does not have a DREAM Act, schools may offer merit scholarships that are not tied to federal funding. And remember to conduct a free search to see what scholarships you may be eligible for.

Below are just some scholarships available to undocumented students, or ones that do not request immigration status or citizenship. Read the eligibility and status requirements carefully when applying. You can find more information on these and other awards by completing a profile and conducting a free college scholarship search on Scholarships.com.

Application Deadline: 4/15/2020

Amount: Varies

If you attend a Delaware high school, keep your grades up and stay out of trouble, you can go to Delaware Tech tuition-free with aid from the Student Excellent Equals Degree (SEED) Scholarship.
-Must be a new, full-time first-year student (12 credits or more) at Delaware Technical Community College no later than the fall semester immediately after the student's graduation from a Delaware public [...] More

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Scholarships For Undocumented Students - Scholarships.com

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Despite heated controversy over immigration laws as it appears on the nation's political agenda, at least seventeen states allow non-native students to pay in-state tuition after having passed a tuition equity bill. While they may seem scarce, there are plenty of scholarships for undocumented students.

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Medicamentos Con Descuento O Bajo Costo

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Sus Derechos Como Arrendatario En WA

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Educacion Para Padres

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Children need a close, reliable relationship with their parent or guardian to feel safe to be able to use their functioning skills, but no parent is perfect. No one receives an instruction manual when they bring a baby into this world. Trying to be a good parent when you did not have good examples, have suffered through trauma, are not in a safe environment, or are going through a divorce can make it extra challenging.

At Catholic Charities, we offer parenting skills classes. When you join, you will take an assessment to help better determine your needs and strengths. Catholic Charities offers parenting support, housing resources and other resources you may need. Throughout these classes you will learn self-care, communication skills, child development, anger management, positive discipline, techniques to deal with challenging behaviors, and developing family time.

Our goal is to support and empower the families and children in our communities so they can support the needs of their children. Reach out and enroll today!

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| Tri-Cities - Catholic Charities Serving Central Washington

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Children need a close, reliable relationship with their parent or guardian to feel safe to be able to use their functioning skills, but no parent is perfect. No one receives an instruction manual when they bring a baby into this world.

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Terapia De Interaccion Entre Padres Y Niños

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United Way Grant Funds Parent-Child Interaction Therapy Training

Catholic Charities in the Tri-Cities was awarded a grant through the United Way of Benton and Franklin Counties to fund the training and certification of two clinicians for Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT).

Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) is an evidence-based treatment for young children from 2-7 years with significant behavioral challenges. Parents learn strategies to help their children accept their limits, comply with their directions, respect house rules, and demonstrate appropriate behavior in public.

"It's a hands-on coaching experience where the parents are educated with a set of skills they use to improve behavior through attention and positive interaction," explained Carolyn Berg, clinical supervisor.

and PCIT International certified therapist. "There is a specific 'time-out' procedure in which we coach parents through a two-way mirror on those skills. The kids listen, and the relationship is super enhanced. It's very structured, and it works."

One of the newly certified therapists worked with a family who was overwhelmed by their 6-year-old's substantial behavioral issues. They learned new parenting skills and applied them to their home life. When the family graduated, the child's behavior was well-managed, and the parents felt confident.

"The mom told our therapist that she finally felt like a good mom. It's exciting when we see the progress, and we also get to hear how it affects the parents. Sometimes they can be really hard on themselves when their kids act up," Carolyn said.

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| Tri-Cities - Catholic Charities Serving Central Washington

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United Way Grant Funds Parent-Child Interaction Therapy Training Catholic Charities in the Tri-Cities was awarded a grant through the United Way of Benton and Franklin Counties to fund the training and certification of two clinicians for Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT). Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) is an evidence-based treatment for young children from 2-7 years with significant behavioral challenges.

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Programa De Vivienda Para Jovenes

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Catholic Charities Serving Central Washington

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| Tri-Cities - Catholic Charities Serving Central Washington

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If you or someone you know is a young adult experiencing housing instability, we can help. The Young Adult Housing Program at Catholic Charities helps young adults find housing with no upfront costs and subsidizes the housing for 12 months. Youth Case Managers can help you:

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Prepares- Pregnancy and Parenting Support

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Prepares- Pregnancy and Parenting Support

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Apoyo De Crianza De Niños Y Embarazo

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PREPARES serves parents and their children from pregnancy to a child's fifth birthday. Our trained volunteers walk alongside English/Spanish speaking families to provide support on their parenting journey and connect them with resources. PREPARES is free and open to all families regardless of their faith.

We partner with Catholic parishes and offer services in: Douglas, Chelan, Okanogan, Grant, Adams, Kittitas, Klickitat, Yakima, Benton, Franklin, and Walla Walla Counties.
How we help

Young Moms Support Groups
A safe place for pregnant and parenting moms that provides essential needs, activities with other parents to enhance parenting skills, and the opportunity to encourage to each other

Family Companions
Trained volunteers who offer support and encouragement and share an unconditional relationship with your family

PREPARES Bags
Supplies and essential items for families and their children, including clothing and diapers

Parent-Child Play Groups
FREE playgroups for parents, grandparents, or other caregivers, where you can learn to guide your child through the developmental stages using play

Resource Referrals
In addition to our Catholic Charities services, we connect you to other community resources that best fit the needs of your family.

Building a PREPARES ministry
We assist parishes and our faith community to learn and grow a PREPARES ministry. We train committed volunteers to encourage, support, and recruit others to join them in serving our vulnerable families.
Other ways to help
PREPARES depends on donations from our generous supporters for us to be able to walk with vulnerable mothers, fathers, and their children. Your dollars will help a family through an emergency, covering the cost of an unexpected bill or other family needs. We also take in-kind contributions that go directly to serving vulnerable families including:

Diapers & Wipes

Bottles/Sippy Cups

Baby Hygiene Items

Feminine Hygiene Items

Sign up for our Central Washington Newsletter

And find us at:

PREPARES For Life website

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| Catholic Charities Serving Central Washington

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PREPARES serves parents and their children from pregnancy to a child's fifth birthday. Our trained volunteers walk alongside English/Spanish speaking families to provide support on their parenting journey and connect them with resources. PREPARES is free and open to all families regardless of their faith.

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Centro Para Pacientes De Cancer En Tri-Cities

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A cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming and impact your life in a variety of ways. At the Tri-Cities Cancer Center, we understand that cancer care is more than treating a disease. So in addition to state-of-the-art technology, we also provide comprehensive support services to help you cope, recover, and move forward.

Our navigation team consists of oncology nurse navigators, social workers, a registered dietician and patient support services. Oncology nurse navigators help patients and their families understand, access and coordinate cancer care and necessary services. Our licensed social workers provide assessments and case management to patients and their families related to illness adjustment and coping mechanisms. These services are completely free. Stop by the Resource Center or call 509-783-9894 for an appointment.

At the Tri-Cities Cancer Center, we offer a variety of support groups for those touched by cancer. Support groups offer a safe environment for patients, families, and friends to receive information, learn coping skills, help reduce anxiety, and share common concerns. Click here to find available support groups.

Cancer WellFit™ is a customized exercise program for cancer patients and cancer survivors. This program is a collaborative program between the Kadlec Tri-Cities Cancer Center and the Kadlec Healthplex.

WellFit™ is a 10-week program designed for cancer patients and survivors who have become de-conditioned or chronically fatigued from their treatment and/or disease.

Personal trainers for the WellFit™ Program at the Kadlec Healthplex have undergone specific training on the rehabilitation of cancer patients. The goal is to help patients build muscle mass and strength, improve range of motion, and increase endurance and flexibility.

Participants must currently be in treatment or have completed treatment within the past 6 months. There is no charge for this program. Pre-registration is required. The Cancer WellFit™ Program is held at the Kadlec Healthplex.

To register, please call 509-737-3420.

Warrior Sisterhood's goal is to empower local women with cancer or a cancer-related diagnosis. There's no age requirement to join, but many women in the group are trying to balance a job, family and busy life along with their endless medical appointments and fears about a recurrence.

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Together, the Tri-Cities Cancer Center (TCCC) and Kadlec are charting a path forward to ensure continuity and growth of well-integrated cancer care services for our region.

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Apoyos De Apredizaje

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NEW- Dyslexia Risk Screener

If your child is in need of a dyslexia risk screener, reach out for a no obligation inquiry to see what supports can be put in place to help your children find the help they need.

Our assessments are research based and developed by the nations leading dyslexia specialists.

Child centered...children first!

C&C Learning Supports, LLC, an educational service and consulting company launched just before the COVID-19 school closure, has adapted it's offerings to help meet the needs of struggling learners during a time when not all of the pieces fit together the way families and schools planned. C&C Learning Supports, LLC exists to offer direct services for families and children as well as consultation and training for public and private educational institutions and community organizations. We partner with parents and organizations who have, or work with, children who struggle to learn by providing assistance in kind, fun, creative, and research-based ways.

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Special Education Supports | C & C Learning Supports | United States

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Special Education Supports | Education Consulting | C&C Learning | C and C Learning

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Reporte Y Datos Sobre Labor En Washington

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The labor market supply/demand report (Excel file) provides a gap analysis for detailed occupations along with comparisons of online job postings and Employment Security Department data on unemployment insurance (UI) claimants. The annual version takes into account the number of graduates from colleges and universities entering the workforce as well as the number of UI claimants.

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Housing And Essential Needs Referral Program

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Housing And Essential Needs Referral Program

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Programa De Derivacion Para Vivienda Y Necesidades Basicas

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Housing and Essential Needs Referral Program | DSHS

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Are you homeless or about to become homeless? A Local Coordinated Entry program can help you think about next steps. What is HEN? The Housing and Essential Needs Referral program provides access to essential needs items and potential rental assistance for low-income individuals who are unable to work for at least 90 days due to a physical and/or mental incapacity.

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Centro De Desarollo De Habilidades

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Skill Development Mission | Just another WordPress site

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Skills Development Mission is proud to work with students from a variety of backgrounds to help them develop scientific research skills.

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Clases De Ingles

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West Side Church, Richland WA - Following Jesus in loving God, loving people, and serving the world

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Getting connected is another way of being relational with the church, God, and community. Plug into community and find where you belong at West Side

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Proyecto De Derechos De Inmigrantes Del Noroeste

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Keeping families together, protecting people from violence, and standing up to injustice.

We believe access to justice shouldn't depend on where you are born or how much money you have.

DACA Information from NWIRP

For up to date information on the DACA program, please click the button below.

To register for one of NWIRP's free monthly DACA Renewal clinics, please click below

Register for a DACA Renewal Clinic

Announcing our Next Executive Director

We are happy to announce that Malou Chávez will be NWIRP's next Executive Director! Learn more about Malou in our official release.

Padilla v. ICE Settlement Agreement

The U.S. District Court for the Western District of Washington has granted preliminary approval to a settlement submitted by the parties with respect to the Credible Fear Class in Padilla v. ICE. This class is focused on challenges to prolonged delays in making credible fear determinations. The settlement proposes that if a credible fear determination is not made within 60 days of the claim of fear or persecution, then the class member is automatically transferred to full 240 removal proceedings. A Fairness Hearing will be held on January 5, 2024, at 10:00am at the United States Courthouse, 700 Stewart Street, Seattle, Washington, 98101. A link to the settlement agreement and class notice is attached below. También se adjunta el aviso de clase de Padilla en español.

Favela Avendano Settlement Agreement

The U.S. District Court for the Western District of Washington has granted preliminary approval to a class action on behalf of noncitizens detained at the Northwest Detention Center who are medically vulnerable to COVID-19. A Fairness Hearing will be held on May 30, 2023, at 10:00am at Courtroom 14A at the United States Courthouse, 700 Stewart Street, Seattle, Washington, 98101. A link to the settlement agreement and class notice is attached below.

Class Notice

Mendez Rojas Settlement Agreement

Mendez Rojas is a class action lawsuit brought on behalf of asylum seekers challenging the federal government's failure to give them notice of the one-year deadline for filing asylum applications as well as its failure to guarantee them a mechanism through which to abide by that deadline.

On March 29, 2018, the court granted plaintiffs' motion for summary judgment and ordered the government to provide notice to class members of the one-year filing deadline and to adopt, publicize, and implement uniform procedural mechanisms that will ensure that class members are able to file their asylum applications in a timely manner. The parties have now reached a settlement agreement for implementing the court's order.

Final order approving settlement

Notice of proposed settlement in class action lawsuit

Settlement agreement
More Information and Templates
NWIRP v. Sessions Advisory for Practitioners

In response to our litigation, the Executive Office for Immigration Review published a rule that expressly allows immigration practitioners to provide limited legal services to unrepresented individuals in removal proceedings. This advisory for practitioners explains the contours of the new rule.

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Home | Northwest Immigrant Rights Project

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Northwest Immigrant Rights Project promotes justice by defending and advancing the rights of immigrants through direct legal services, systemic/Users/miguel/Local Documents/nwirp-temp/index.html advocacy, and community education.

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TC Immigrant Coalition-Financial Assistance For Those Who Don't Qualify For Federal Or State Assistance

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TC Immigrant Coalition-Financial Assistance For Those Who Don't Qualify For Federal Or State Assistance

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Asistencia Financiera Para Los Que No Califican Para Asistencia Federal O Estatal

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What We Do | Tri-Cities Immigration Coalition

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What We Do The Tri-Cities Immigrant Coalition is a non-partisan community-based group working to build trust and understanding within our community about immigration issues through community education, engagement, advocacy, and immigrant support. Education Provide presentations and workshops on immigrant and immigration topics to service clubs, schools, churches and community groups. Please contact us to arrange […]

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Asistencia Gratis De Preparacion De Impuestos

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Un Reembolso Para Los Trabajadores De Washington

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Individuals and families may receive up to $1,200 back if they meet certain eligibility requirements. Apply now through Dec. 31, 2023.

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BFET- Basic Food Employment and Training 

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BFET- Basic Food Employment and Training 

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Servicios De Empleo Y Entrenamiento Para Los Que Reciben Asistencia Del Programa SNAP

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Basic Food Employment & Training (BFET) | DSHS

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Quick Links Find a Provider Provider Resources BFET Provider Handbook Entering Employment Information in EJAS Guide(2019) BFET IEP BFET 101 Latest News & Updates We’ve redesigned our website! You may have noticed that we have a new look. Hopefully you find our new design easier to navigate. If you have any helpful feedback for us, please email us at SWBFETPolicy@dshs.wa.gov.

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The Bridges Program is for students who plan to start their education at Columbia Basin College (CBC) and finish at WSU Tri-Cities

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Peticion A La Corte Judicial Para Jovenes A Riesgo

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Recursos Familiares

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Care Guides and Resources - Partnership Access Line

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Seattle Children's complies with applicable federal and other civil rights laws and does not discriminate, exclude people or treat them differently based on race, color, religion (creed), sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, national origin (ancestry), age, disability, or any other status protected by applicable federal, state or local law.

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WA Mental Health Referral Service for Children and Teens

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WA Mental Health Referral Service for Children and Teens

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Servicio Para Derivacion A Salud Mental En WA Para Niños Y Jovenes

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We connect families with mental health providers in your community who accept new patients, work with your insurance and fit your child's treatment needs. The Referral Service is accessible to children and teens 17 and under living in Washington state. Teens between the ages of 13 and 17 can also call the Referral Service to find providers for themselves.

See our program highlights from the Referral Service.

For information about the Referral Service in another language, please download one of the informational flyers about our program linked below. All flyers are PDFs.

How to Use the Mental Health Referral Service

Interpreter Services

To call our program using an interpreter, call 866-583-1527.

Listen for your preferred language and select the number provided.

You will be placed on a brief hold while an interpreter is selected.

Once an interpreter is on the line, ask them to call our program directly at 833-303-5437.

Information for Teens 13+

Teens must be 17 or younger to qualify for our services.

Teens who are 13 and older can call the Referral Service to find mental health providers for themselves.

As per Washington state law, we will not share your information with your parent/guardians without your consent.

What can families expect?

1. Call 833-303-5437 or submit an online form to schedule a call with a referral specialist.

2. A referral specialist will call you to discuss in detail (15-20 minutes) the mental health services your child/teen needs.

3. The referral specialist will research mental health providers in your area to find 1 to 2 providers that meet your family's needs.

4. A referral specialist will call and email to provide information on accessing the identified providers.

5. Two to four weeks after receiving your resource email and call, the referral specialist will reach out to see if the referrals resulted in an appointment and if the provider was a good fit. We address any barriers experienced and find another provider if needed.

Our service works closely with primary care providers throughout Washington state and faxes the referral matches to your primary care provider for care coordination. For families with Apple Health insurance, referral matches are sent to Apple Health case managers to provide additional care support.

Learn about mental health resources, support and education videos for you and your family.

Washington state funds the Mental Health Referral Service, and it operates at Seattle Children's Hospital Partnership Access Line (PAL) program.

Primary care providers, learn more about the service.

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Mental Health Referral Service for Children and Teens in Washington

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Washington's Mental Health Referral Service for Children and Teens connects families with mental health providers who have openings in their schedule and can meet a child's specific needs. Families and primary care providers can use the free service.

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Academia Candy Mountain- Para Niños con Dificultades de Comportamiento

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Candy Mountain Academy provides a supportive learning environment where students in 1st-10th grade can improve their academic and social skills while learning appropriate ways to manage behavior and improve their self-esteem. Each student has an Individualized Educational Program (IEP), which is developed with their neighborhood school.

Candy Mountain Academy offers a solution to schools and districts that is modeled on successful behavior intervention programs.

At Candy Mountain Academy, students will gain the skills they need to:

Achieve academic success

Build healthy peer relationships

Transition back to their neighborhood school

Just like reading and math, social and emotional skills can be taught. Students at Candy Mountain Academy receive frequent performance feedback and direct instruction in social skills, along with active engagement strategies and positive reinforcement through incentives and rewards.

Our highly skilled teachers and staff monitor student progress toward IEP goals and use ongoing assessment data to tailor instruction to ensure students make progress academically as they learn how to manage their own behavior, with the end goal of helping them reintegrate back into their neighborhood school.

Ready to Learn More?
Contact your local school district's Special Education department. (School districts will initiate the referral.)

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Candy Mountain Academy provides a supportive learning environment where students in 1st-10th grade can improve their academic and social skills while learning appropriate ways to manage behavior and improve their self-esteem. Each student has an Individualized Educational Program (IEP), which is developed with their neighborhood school.

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Linea De Crisis Para Juventud

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I'm looking for support for:

Find the most typically requested services and resources or download our Where to Turn for Teens (WTTFTs) below. For more information or for further help, please contact us.

About Teen Link

You're not alone. There is someone that's willing to listen to you without judgment. Teen Link is a program of Crisis Connections that serves youth in Washington State.

Our teen volunteers are trained to listen to your concerns and talk with you about whatever's on your mind - bullying, drug and alcohol concerns, relationships, stress, depression or any other issues you're facing. No issue is too big or too small! Calls and chats are confidential.

Contact Us

Our crisis specialists are available to talk by phone and chat or text every night. You can also call to connect with our substance use specialist from 2-10 pm Mon-Fri. (Call the same number and press 2) Text/Chat is available from 6pm - 9:30pm.
We care about your privacy!

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Find the most typically requested services and resources or download our Where to Turn for Teens (WTTFTs) below. For more information or for further help, please contact us. You're not alone. There is someone that's willing to listen to you without judgment. Teen Link is a program of Crisis Connections that serves youth in Washington State.

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Mentores Y Guianza Para Jovenes Y Muchachos

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inspiration, guidance, motivation Empowering Tomorrow's Leaders Today! Join Us in Making a Difference We're on a mission to shape bright futures by providing young males in the Tri-Cities, Washington area with positive role models Donate Now learn about our programs Become a Mentor If you're interested in volunteering or becoming a mentor, start by contacting [...]

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Programa YARP- Recursos Y Acceso A Servicios de Salud Mental

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Youth Access and Resource Program MDT Referrals Origins of the Youth Access and Resource Program (YARP) The Health Care Authority (HCA), Kids' Mental Health Pierce County and the Developmental Disabilities Administration have partnered to pilot Youth Regional

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Mapa de Locales- Comida Para Niños en el Verano

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As of May 10, 2024, the site finder has data for 15 states, and includes: AK, AR, CA, IL, IN, KS, KY, MN, MO, NC, ND, PA, SC, TX, and WV.

If your state is not included in this list, please check back. The site finder is updated with new state submissions every Friday throughout the summer. Additionally, the site finder does not list sites offering meal delivery for SUN Meals To-Go. Please contact the site directly or your state agency to explore additional meal service options that may be available where you live.

Open the Site Finder in a new window.

About the Site Finder

USDA works closely with states to ensure that children who receive free or reduced-price school meals can get the nutrition they need when schools are closed for summer break. Through USDA's summer meal programs, approved sites in communities across the country serve meals and snacks to kids 18 and younger at no cost. Families can use the Summer Meals for Kids Site Finder to find directions to nearby meal sites, as well as their hours of operation and contact information.

The Summer Meals for Kids Site Finder was developed by the USDA Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) to help children, families, and others quickly and easily find summer meal sites near them. The site finder is a free, web-based application that also works on tablets, smartphones, and other mobile devices.

Information found on the site finder is provided by state agencies throughout the country that operate USDA summer meal programs. This year the Site Finder can help you find two types of summer meal sites: Eat On-Site and Meals To-Go. Both types of sites offer free meals and snacks to children 18 and younger.

Eat On-Site

meals and snacks must be eaten at the site

kids get to spend time with other kids and many sites also offer enrichment activities

Meals To-Go

available in some rural areas

meals and snacks can be picked up to eat off-site

sites may provide meals and snacks for multiple days at a time

kids may get to spend time with other kids before taking their meals or snacks off-site and sites may also offer enrichment activities

Learn more about USDA's SUN Programs: Summer Nutrition Programs for Kids.

Quick Tips for Using the Site Finder

Search box - Enter a zip code, city, state, or street address to find a map showing summer meal sites in your area. If several sites appear, select the best option and the map will zoom in and pin that location.

Map - Use the plus (+) and minus (-) buttons to zoom in and out on the map. If you do not see any sites using the information you entered in the search box, try zooming out in the map to look for sites in the surrounding area.

Site openings - If your search doesn't show any results on the map, it's possible that summer sites in your area have not opened for the season or have closed for the season. The site finder is updated every Friday, so check back frequently for the latest information.

Search results will appear on the map as well as in a table below the map. When you click on a dot or square on the map, a pop-up window will appear. This window will show important information about the summer site, such as its name, location, meal schedule, and whether the meals or snacks are provided on-site or to-go. Select the arrow button to view this information in a table below the map. The table will be highlighted in blue after you click on a dot or square. Zoom out and search again to find a different location or broaden your search.

When you select sites that are grouped close together on the map, a pop-up window with multiple pages will appear. Use the (<) or (>) buttons located on the bottom left corner of the pop-up window to click through the results. The number in the bottom right corner indicates the total number of meal sites found.

Reporting Incorrect Data

Local summer meal operators provide information about their meal sites to their state agency. The state agency then submits that information to USDA. Data is updated every Friday throughout the summer to include new locations.

To report incorrect data, please contact your state agency.

Additional Assistance

Families seeking food assistance for their children can also contact The USDA National Hunger Hotline, operated by Hunger Free America. The hotline can be reached Monday through Friday between 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. ET at

1-866-3-HUNGRY (1-866-348-6479) (for English) or

1-877-8-HAMBRE (1-877-842-6273) (for Spanish).

Finally, please contact your state agency for additional meal service options that may be available in your state.

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As of May 10, 2024, the site finder has data for 15 states, and includes: AK, AR, CA, IL, IN, KS, KY, MN, MO, NC, ND, PA, SC, TX, and WV. If your state is not included in this list, please check back. The site finder is updated with new state submissions every Friday throughout the summer.

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Compassion Kitchen - Free Meal on Tuesdays

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Compassion Kitchen - Free Meal on Tuesdays

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Cena Gratis Cada Martes

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Compassion Kitchen - Redeemer Lutheran Church

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Servicios A La Comunidad De Pasco-Adventista

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The Pasco Riverview Community Services has been serving the Tri-Cities metropolitan area in Washington State for several years. It is located right next to the Riverview Adventist Church. This ACS Center consists of four buildings - a food bank, a small thrift store, a large diaper bank supporting many non-profits and faith-based ministries throughout Tri-Cities, and a storage garage. Their food bank feeds around 1,600 families a month. They continue serving through the COVID-19 pandemic to provide emergency food assistance as demand rises.

On Monday, they received 28 pallets of food. Their food shelves were very bare and they weren't sure how much food they would get from their single truck load from Second Harvest. However, they ended up receiving three truck loads of non-perishable food items, dog food, and diapers from three different sources. "It was like a fulfillment of the verse in Malachi were it talks about the windows of heaven opening and the blessing being poured out that there is not enough room to receive it," said Stan Arlt, Co-Director of Pasco Riverview Community Services. Since many of their volunteers are students and older adults, some members of the Washington National Guard have stepped in to help mobilize food distribution in the Pasco community. Read more about it here.

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The Pasco Riverview Community Services has been serving the Tri-Cities metropolitan area in Washington State for several years. It is located right next to the Riverview Adventist Church. This ACS Center consists of four buildings - a food bank, a small thrift store, a large diaper bank supporting many non-profits and faith-based ministries throughout Tri-Cities, and a storage garage.

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Beneficios De Comida En El Verano

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Washington SUN Bucks Summer EBT Program | DSHS

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Latest Updates Joint News Release -- New SUN Bucks Program Supports Summer Food Access for Washington Children Washington state’s SUN Bucks plan has been approved by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for 2024. State funding has been approved by the Washington State Legislature. To issue SUN Bucks, USDA approval and state funding must be approved. Check back frequently for

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Mapa De Viviendas A Bajo Costo- Kennewick

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What HUD offices serve Kennewick, Washington?

Public Housing Agencies operate federally assisted affordable housing programs at local levels on behalf of HUD. Notably, housing agencies are responsible for managing Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher, Public Housing, and Project-Based Voucher waiting lists within their jurisdiction.

Go to the Washington Public Housing and Low-Income Apartments Waiting Lists page for openings near Kennewick.

How many renters live in Kennewick, Washington?

The City of Kennewick has people living in households.

There are renters living in renter households in this City. Renters make up 31.63 percent of the population living in Kennewick.

What is the rental market like in Kennewick, Washington?

There are an estimated housing units in the Kennewick area. Of these, units are rental homes, making up percent of the housing market. For every renter household in Kennewick, Washington, there are 1.18 rental units.

What is the vacancy rate for rentals in Kennewick?

The rental vacancy rate in Kennewick is 6 percent. This is a lower than average vacancy rate. When rental vacancy rates are low there are fewer available units. Rents tend to be higher as more people compete for scarce housing.

How many rental units are in Kennewick for each bedroom size?

A large number of apartments in Kennewick have two or fewer bedrooms. Seniors and young professionals especially may have more success finding an apartment that meets their needs.

How Much Is Rent in Kennewick

Depending on size, the Fair Market Rent - HUDs measurement of the cost of an average housing unit - ranges from $1,052 to $2,361. FMRs are updated annually by HUD for every city and county nationwide.

How many units are rented at Fair Market Rent (FMR) in Kennewick?

Renters with a Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher must select a home that is at or below the area's Fair Market Rent. Markets with a large share of units above FMR tend to have longer search times to find a qualified unit, while those with a large share of units below FMR tend to have more choices and shorter search times. The share below FMR can vary by size of unit, as shown in the table below.

These are the approximate number of units renting below the FMR in this market:

How many affordable rental units are in Kennewick?

There are a variety of federal affordable housing programs serving households in Kennewick, Washington including the following:

Federal Program

Unit Count

Low Income Housing Tax Credit

Public Housing

Section 8 Project-Based Rental Assistance

Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly

Section 811 Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities

Tracked Units by Federal Program in Kennewick, Washington

Rental units may be funded in part by multiple federal programs.

Income Based Apartments in Kennewick, Washington

Kennewick features 594 income based apartments. Tenants of income based apartments typically pay no more than 30% of their income towards rent and utilities.

Low Rent Apartments in Kennewick, Washington

There are 1,522 rent subsidized apartments that do not provide direct rental assistance but remain affordable to low income households in Kennewick.

Housing Choice Vouchers in Kennewick, Washington

On average, Section 8 Housing Choice vouchers pay Kennewick landlords $500 per month towards rent. The average voucher holder contributes $400 towards rent in Kennewick.

The maximum amount a voucher would pay on behalf of a low-income tenant in Kennewick, Washington for a two-bedroom apartment is between $1,337 and $1,634.
Sourced from federal housing data and AffordableHousingOnline.com research.

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Low Income Apartments and Affordable Housing For Rent in Kennewick, WA

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Discover affordable housing in Kennewick where there are 20+ housing opportunities based on income and household needs like accessible units for seniors or persons with disabilities. Find and apply to these low income apartments now.

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Lista De Apartamentos Seccion 8

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Guia De Careras

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Anuncios De Empleo Para Los Recien Graduados

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JobsThatScale™

Our cost-per-click job posting solution for high volume hiring employers who need to hire the highest quality, early career candidates faster and at the lowest cost.
How it Works
Needs Assessment

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Then, we calculate the number of quality candidates you need to meet your hiring goal.

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Part-time seasonal internship apprenticeship entry-level jobs careers students recent grads

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Leading niche job board for college and university students searching for internships, part-time employment, and seasonal work and recent graduates hunting for entry-level jobs and other career opportunities.

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Anuncios De Empleo

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Anuncios De Empleo En Locales Unicos

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Seasonal work, lifelong friendships. Spend a season (or three) at the largest family resort & conference center in the world! Experience life in the mountains and start your adventure today.

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Seasonal work, lifelong friendships. Spend a season (or three) at the largest family resort & conference center in the world! Experience life in the mountains and start your adventure today.

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Anuncios De Empleo

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Member Position Postings - Washington Service Corps

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Before applying to a WSC AmeriCorps position, make sure you understand the basics of AmeriCorps service by reviewing our Become a Member page. The earliest start date for the positions listed is September 1st, 2020.

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Permiso De Cuidado Pagado En WA

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Servicios Legales Columbia

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SEEKING JUSTICE TOGETHER. We envision a Washington State in which every person enjoys full human rights and economic opportunities. COVID-19 Advocacy We're working to help mitigate the impacts facing communities at most risk during the current COVID-19 outbreak. LEARN MORE COVID-19 Benefits for Undocumented People Undocumented individuals now have access to all the benefits that [...]

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Avisos De Empleo

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www.indeed.com needs to review the security of your connection before proceeding.

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Avisos De Empleo

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Find the job that's right for you. Use Monster's resources to create a resume, search for jobs, prepare for interviews, and launch your career.

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Escuela Preparatoria Para Adultos

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Get started today! Contact the Transitional Studies division at 509-542-4701 or come visit us in the A Building to get started with the onboarding process.

All HS+ classes are offered for a tuition fee of $25 per quarter. Eligible students may receive a tuition waiver.

Yes! Even students with no earned high school credits are eligible for the program.

Get Started Today!

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Get started today! Contact the Transitional Studies division at 509-542-4701 or come visit us in the A Building to get started with the onboarding process. All HS+ classes are offered for a tuition fee of $25 per quarter. Eligible students may receive a tuition waiver. Yes!

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Recursos Y Apoyo Para Refugiados

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An online resource for newcomer parents and youth!
We created this portal to ensure that you have easy access to resources that empower you and ensure your long-term integration. “Never forget to be yourself! Take things that might improve you and the

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Office of Refugee and Immigrant Assistance

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Office of Refugee and Immigrant Assistance

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The Office of Refugee and Immigrant Assistance is part of the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services, within the agency's Economic Services Administration and Community Services Division. Our goal is to help refugee and immigrant families and individuals succeed and thrive in Washington state.

Washington Welcomes Refugees

Washington is home to a very large, diverse and dynamic refugee and immigrant community and has historically ranked as one of the top 10 resettlement states in the United States.

We have strong community partnerships and provide culturally appropriate services through contracts with community-based organizations, voluntary refugee resettlement agencies, local community colleges, and government agencies.

Explore Our Services
Economic stability through support, education and training.
Data
Refugee and Humanitarian Immigrants in Washington in FY 2024

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Office of Refugee and Immigrant Assistance

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The Office of Refugee and Immigrant Assistance is part of the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services, within the agency's Economic Services Administration and Community Services Division. Our goal is to help refugee and immigrant families and individuals succeed and thrive in Washington state.

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Seguro Medico Gratis Para Niños

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Children | Washington State Health Care Authority

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Program requirements Your child may be eligible for Apple Health for Kids free or low-cost coverage (with a low premium) if they are a Washington resident and your household income is at or below the Medicaid standard (see income charts below).*

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Reembolso De Impuestos Para Familias

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Individuals and families may receive up to $1,200 back if they meet certain eligibility requirements. Apply now through Dec. 31, 2023.

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Servicios Medicos Moviles

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The Care-a-Van is a mobile health clinic that serves people across Washington state. We work closely with community partners and local health jurisdictions (LHJ) or departments to increase access to health services for priority communities. To submit a request to have a DOH Care-a-Van at your event, please fill out the online form below and someone will reach out to you within 5-10 business days from the date of submission.

To help us better coordinate, we ask that you submit your requests at least 30 days in advance of the event. You do not need to have all the event details finalized before submitting a request form. Requests will be fulfilled based on Care-a-Van staff and vaccinator availability. For questions about the Care-a-Van, email care-a-van@doh.wa.gov.

Click the "Request Service" button below to submit a request. To request this form in another format or language, please email equity@doh.wa.gov or call 800-525-0127. Language assistance is available.
Care-a-Van is fully booked through June 30, 2024. Please request a date of July 1, 2024, or later. Request Service
Site Prioritization

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I find a Care-a-Van clinic?

Who can request a Care-a-Van?

Any organization can request a Care-a-Van. However, those falling into categories listed in the *Site Prioritization section will be prioritized

Will every request receive a Care-a-Van?

Requests will be fulfilled based on Care-a-Van staff and vaccinator availability. Please note that although we would like to support every request by providing the Care-a-Van:

Requests may be fulfilled by the local health jurisdiction (LHJ) or health department as part of our practice of collaboration and coordination.

Requests may be fulfilled solely by one of our vaccine contractors.

Requests may not be fulfilled if they are submitted with less than 30 days' notice.

Requests may not be fulfilled if multiple clinics are already available in that geographic area.

Requests may not be fulfilled if we have multiple conflicting events.

Requests may not be fulfilled if they do not meet the criteria to be supported by a DOH Care-a-Van. (See Site Prioritization)

Requests may not be fulfilled if the requested length is more than four hours. If a requested clinic is longer than four hours, a Care-a-Van member will evaluate the request and determine if there is a need for extended time.

Requests may not be fulfilled if the event is not open to the public.

To help increase the likelihood of being supported by the Care-a-Van, please submit your requests at least 30 days in advance of the event.

How will I know if my request will be fulfilled by the Care-a-Van?

Within 3-4 business days you will receive an email confirming we have received your request and are beginning planning. This email confirms that your event will likely be supported, but the type of support you will receive (Care-a-Van, vaccine contractor, or local health jurisdiction/department) will be confirmed in 5-10 business days.

If the Care-a-Van supports your event, we will then coordinate a brief planning call, if needed, to discuss the logistics of your event and make sure we have all the information we need to plan for a successful clinic.

How many attendees are required to host a Care-a-Van?

We choose events by prioritizing communities and groups who are most impacted by health inequities. Please fill out a request form regardless of how many people you think may attend your event. If the Care-a-Van is not the ideal option based on the event size, we will work with you to find vaccine options that will work.

What type of space is needed to host a Care-a-Van?

What services are provided through the Care-a-Van?

Upon availability, the Care-a-Van offers COVID-19 vaccines, flu vaccines, Mpox vaccines, childhood vaccines, blood pressure screenings, and blood glucose screenings.

New Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccinations for ages 6 months and older are available. Learn more about the new COVID-19 vaccine recommendations.

2023-2024 Flu vaccine for ages 6 months and older, upon availability. Learn more about flu vaccines.

Mpox vaccine is available for all ages 18 years and up while supplies last. Learn more about Mpox.

Childhood vaccines are available for all ages 6 months through 18 years. Learn more about childhood vaccines.

Blood glucose screenings are informational only and available for all ages 10 years and up. Learn more about diabetes and blood glucose.

Blood pressure screenings are informational only and available for all ages 3 years old and up. Learn more about blood pressure.

What are the roles and qualifications of the Care-a-Van team?

The Care-a-Van team is made up of Department of Health (DOH) staff and contracted vaccine providers.

The DOH staff are responsible for driving the van (when needed), bringing supplies and educational materials assisting with registration and clinic flow, assessing community member needs, providing referrals , and helping set up and break down the clinic.

The contracted vaccine providers are made up of doctors, nurses, and medical assistants that administer the vaccines. Additional contracted staff handle administrative duties, such as patient registration, filling out vaccine cards, and overseeing the observation area.

What additional support is provided by the Care-a-Van?

If requested, the Care-a-Van can help develop promotional materials for the event and conduct outreach to community partners in the area to spread the word.

What support is needed from the requesting organization/host?

How much does Care-a-Van charge?

Upcoming Care-a-Van Events

Upon availability, Care-a-Van clinics will offer:

New 2023-2024 Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 products for ages 6 months and up

Flu vaccine for ages 6 months and up

Mpox vaccinations for ages 18 years and up

Childhood vaccinations for ages 6 months through 18 years

Blood pressure screenings for ages 3 years and up

Blood glucose screenings for ages 10 years and up

All health services are no cost with one exception. People with health insurance indicating that our services are out-of-network may be billed for flu or COVID-19 vaccinations

If no registration link is available, clinics will see patients on a walk-in basis. If you have any questions about Care-a-Van clinics, please contact care-a-van@doh.wa.gov.

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The Care-a-Van is a mobile health clinic that serves people across Washington state. We work closely with community partners and local health jurisdictions (LHJ) or departments to increase access to health services for priority communities.

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Programas De Emergencia

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You can expect a prompt response when you are in an emergent situation. If you need help with any of the following, you should be able to talk to someone about your situation right away:

Eviction

No food

Homelessness

Pregnancy medical

Utility shut off

Domestic violence

Medical emergency

Non-receipt of benefits

Daycare needed due to work

Circumstances which present harm to yourself or others

Emergency Programs - We Offer Include:

Medical Programs:

If you have a medical emergency, we may have a medical program to help. A financial worker can explain more about the eligibility requirements of the medical programs provided by DSHS.

Emergency Food Assistance:

If you have very little money and are in need of food, you may qualify for emergency food assistance. If you meet expedited guidelines and are eligible for food assistance, your assistance will be available within seven days of your application's receipt at your Community Services Office. You may be eligible for expedited service if you meet any of the conditions below:

Little or no money

Not enough money to cover your rent and utilities

Have a destitute migrant or seasonal farm-worker household member whose available cash does not exceed $100

Emergency Cash Assistance:

If your family has an emergency and you need a one-time cash payment to get or keep safe housing or utilities, you may be eligible for the Additional Requirements for Emergent Needs (AREN) or the Diversion Program. To be eligible for these programs, you must meet ALL the requirements listed below:

Meet eligibility requirements for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), State Family Assistance (SFA), or Refugee Cash Assistance (RCA)

Have an emergency housing, utility or other need; and

Have a good reason that you had insufficient funds to pay your housing or utility costs.

A WorkFirst case manager or other staff member can tell you more about these programs.

The Application for Benefits is available in several languages.

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Are you homeless or about to become homeless? A Local Coordinated Entry program can help you think about next steps. You can expect a prompt response when you are in an emergent situation.

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Asistencia Economica Para Refugiados

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What it is:

The Refugee Cash Assistance (RCA) Program helps refugees by providing cash and medical assistance (Refugee Medical Assistance program) during their first eight months in the U.S.

Who is eligible:

Persons who entered the United States with an immigration status that allows them to receive refugee benefits are eligible for RCA and RMA benefits as long as they meet other eligibility requirements.

Eligible immigration statuses are:

Refugee

Conditional Entrant,

Asylee,

Amerasian,

Cuban-Haitian entrant,

Certified as a victim of trafficking and their eligible family members;

Special Immigrant from Iraq or Afghanistan and their eligible family members.

If you have questions about whether or not you meet refugee status requirements, a staff member can help you. Or you can read more at http://apps.leg.wa.gov/wac/default.aspx?cite=388-466.

To be eligible for RCA you must:

Provide documents issued by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS) verifying your immigration status and date of arrival into the U.S.

Provide the name of the voluntary agency (VOLAG) which resettled you

Meet immigration status requirements

Meet work and training requirements

Meet income and resource requirements

You are not eligible for RCA if you:

Are eligible for Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

Have been denied TANF or have been terminated from TANF due to intentional non-compliance with TANF eligibility requirements

Are a full-time student in an institution of higher education, unless the educational activity is part of a department-approved employability plan

Income and Resource Requirements:

To be eligible for the RCA program you must have resources of less than $1,000. Certain resources, such as the first $5,000 of equity in a vehicle, are exempt.

How it works:

If you are a family of two eligible for RCA, you will get $420 if you have no income. If one or both of you are working, we count half of your earnings against your grant. If you are a family of two, once you earn over $839 per month, you would no longer receive RCA. You will continue to receive RMA for the rest of your first eight months in the U.S.

If you are getting unearned income, such as gift cards, or gambling winnings, or ongoing payments from your VOLAG agency, we count this income dollar for dollar against your grant. If you are a family of two, once you started receiving $420 per month in unearned income you would no longer receive RCA. You will continue to receive RMA for the rest of your first eight months in the U.S.

The Application for Benefits is available in several languages.

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What it is: The Refugee Cash Assistance (RCA) Program helps refugees by providing cash and medical assistance (Refugee Medical Assistance program) during their first eight months in the U.S. Who is eligible: Persons who entered the United States with an immigration status that allows them to receive refugee benefits are eligible for RCA and RMA benefits as long as they meet other eligibility requirements.

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Programa De Asistencia Para Mujeres Embarazadas

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What it is:

PWA is a state-funded program that provides women who are low-income and pregnant and who are not eligible for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families or State Family Assistance with cash assistance and a referral to the HEN program for 24 consecutive months from the date the department determines PWA eligibility.

This program provides a maximum monthly cash grant of $363.

Who is eligible?

Women residing in Washington state who:

* Are pregnant.
* Meet income and resource requirements.
* Meet citizenship/alien status requirements.
* Do not meet a 60-month TANF Time Limit Extension hardship category.

You cannot get PWA if you:

Are eligible for TANF or SFA.

Refuse or fail to meet a TANF or SFA eligibility rule.

Do not participate in substance use disorder treatment (when required) without good cause.

Are eligible for Supplemental Security Income benefits.

How to apply for cash benefits:

You can apply for cash assistance online, by phone at 877-501-2233 or at your local Community Services Office.

The Application for Benefits is available in several languages.

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What it is: PWA is a state-funded program that provides women who are low-income and pregnant and who are not eligible for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families or State Family Assistance with cash assistance and a referral to the HEN program for 24 consecutive months from the date the department determines PWA eligibility.

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Cuidado Medico De Emergencia Para Inmigrantes

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What it is:

An emergency medical program for individuals who do not meet the citizenship or immigration status requirements of other Apple Health programs.

Who is eligible:

Individuals with a qualifying medical condition, which includes at least one of the following:

Emergency room care, inpatient admission, or outpatient surgery;

A cancer treatment plan;

Dialysis treatment;

Anti-rejection medication for an organ transplant

Income and Resources:

Income and resource limits are the same as for the program to which the AEM applications are categorically relatable..

How to Apply:

Individuals with a qualifying emergency medical condition who are:

Age 65 or older and not a caretaker for a child under age 18;

Receiving Medicare; or

Seeking long-term care services and are not relatable to a MAGI- based Apple Health program. .

You can apply online at www.washingtonconnection.org or by completing the Application for Long-Term Care/Aged, Blind, Disabled Coverage (HCA 18-005). This application can be downloaded from the Health Care Authority website.
Individuals with a qualifying emergency medical condition who are:

Age 19 to 64;

Not receiving Medicare; or

Seeking long-term care services and are relatable to a MAGI- based Apple Health program

You can apply by completing the Application for Health Care Coverage (HCA 18-001), This application can be downloaded from the Health Care Authority website.

Additional information about Alien Emergency Medical Services is available at Health Care Authority website.
As with all our programs, the only way to know for sure if you are eligible is to apply.

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What it is: An emergency medical program for individuals who do not meet the citizenship or immigration status requirements of other Apple Health programs. Who is eligible: Individuals with a qualifying medical condition, which includes at least one of the following: Emergency room care, inpatient admission, or outpatient surgery; A cancer treatment plan; Dialysis treatment;

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Social Security - Supplemental Security Income

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Social Security - Supplemental Security Income

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Seguro Social

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The United States Social Security Administration | SSA

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Official website of the U.S. Social Security Administration.

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Reunion Gratuita Con Familiares Para Jovenes Que Han Fugado

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Established in 1995 in partnership with Greyhound Lines, Inc., this program helps runaway, homeless and exploited youth return home safely or get to a stable

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Tienda De Ropa

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Upscale second-hand store

New and Gently Used Items at bargain pricing!

408 N. Fruitland St - Kennewick, WA 99336

509-586-8599

The Sails Outlet for Safe Harbor is an upscale thrift store that was established to offset the operating expenses of Safe Harbor Support Center. All of the profits go directly to our programs. The store is supported by a group of about 30 hardworking volunteers.

Come visit us! You'll be pleased with the bargains and the quality of our merchandise.

New and gently used donations are gladly accepted during store hours. Due to limited space in the store, we can not accept large furniture or appliances without an appointment. For safety reasons, we are unable to take used mattresses or car seats.

Join our amazing Volunteer Staff!

There are many ways you can help out at The Sails Outlet! We are looking for big-hearted, hardworking volunteers to assist with the following:​

Donation coordination

Housekeeping

Marketing

Sales

Cashiering

Volunteer coordination

Maybe you'd like to volunteer every day of the week. Or, maybe you can only spare a few hours every month. Either way, we'd love to have your help!

For more information, please give us a call at 509-586-8599. ​

​

Ready to start the process?

Complete our Volunteer Application and drop it off to our store manager during business hours.

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Upscale second-hand store New and Gently Used Items at bargain pricing! 408 N. Fruitland St - Kennewick, WA 99336 509-586-8599 The Sails Outlet for Safe Harbor is an upscale thrift store that was established to offset the operating expenses of Safe Harbor Support Center.

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Consejeria De Comportamiento Para Niños

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Safe Harbor C.A.R.E.S. Youth & Family Program
Cultivating Adaptability & Resilience through Emotional Self-regulation

​

An evidence- based approach to helping children and families cope with challenging behaviors negatively impacting a child's success in the classroom, daycare or at home.

formally Taming the Dragons and Incredible Years

Who is this for?

Families of early elementary-aged children (K-2) who are struggling with the impact of a traumatic environment or event - or children who have behavior or self-regulation challenges that are making it difficult for them to remain in the classroom during the average school day. These children may or may not have a formal diagnosis (ADHD, Oppositional Defiant Disorder, Autism Spectrum etc).

This evidence-based program was developed more than 25 years ago here in Washington and is utilized worldwide. It has been shown to increase attentive and positive parenting, decrease conflict, helps to support and promote parent's involvement in their child's education, and reduce behavior issues both at home and in school.

We provide parents information on trauma and its impact on brain development, as well as behaviors, and ways they can help their child utilize the skills they are learning in in our youth component when faced with a challenging emotional situation.

Uplifiting Children

Effective for children who have diagnosis such as ADHD, ADD, ODD, and others that impact behavior

Used in over 20 countries around the world

Empowering Parents

Parents report a reduction in stress and increased confidence in their parenting decisions.

Children who have been through this program have shown growth in the areas of:

Relationship Goals

Decision Making

Goal Directed Behavior

Optimistic Thinking

Self-Awareness & Self-Management

Personal Responsibility

Our youth portion of C.A.R.E.S. is operated in partnership within local elementary schools. These children are the victims of abuse or neglect, have suffered a trauma and/or some have neurological, psychological or behavioral disorders that impair their ability to be successful at home and in school. Our instructors help children learn positive coping skills, how to identify and appropriately express their emotions, strengthen their self-regulation techniques, and develop resilience. We include the latest techniques (supported by scientific studies) including yoga, meditation and mindfulness practices, EFT or "tapping" and more.

​

These "soft skills" are crucial to a child's success in school, but also in their relationships at home and in society. These skills will impact a child throughout their lifetime.

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Safe Harbor C.A.R.E.S. Youth & Family Program Cultivating Adaptability & Resilience through Emotional Self-regulation ​ An evidence- based approach to helping children and families cope with challenging behaviors negatively impacting a child's success in the classroom, daycare or at home. formally Taming the Dragons and Incredible Years Who is this for?

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Apoyos Parentales

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Reuniting and empowering families in the child welfare system

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First Step Community Counseling Services

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First Step Community Counseling Services

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Consejeria Para Personas Sufriendo De Adiccion

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First Step Community Counseling Services

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At First Step, we feel we have a duty to care for our patients, especially during emergencies, and understand concerns resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic.

There are many challenges that exist for us to be able to continue our activities, but these obstacles should not prevent us from meeting our clients/patients needs. We have critical roles in maintaining the integrity of healthcare in our community and it is very important that with the threat of limited resources and lack of ability to have in person visits, our patients will continue to receive appropriate services.

We will do this through traditional as well as non-traditional methods in order to be sure appropriate treatment is prescribed, testing is ordered as necessary and other conditions that are chronic do not become acute. This is to help maintain our patients trust in us and our medical community.

We are very happy to introduce the ability to have counseling and meetings as well as medical provider visits via telemedicine.

Please contact the office at 509-735-6900 to discuss options for how to be prepared and to properly set up telemedicine visits which have already been initiated.

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GET HELP TODAY Conveniently located in Kennewick GET HELP TODAY Conveniently located in Kennewick. First Step Community Counseling Services offers chemical dependency assessments and local treatment in

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Comprehensive Healthcare - Kennewick Crisis Center

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Comprehensive Healthcare - Kennewick Crisis Center

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Centro De Crisis De Salud Mental En Kennewick

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Comprehensive Healthcare - Delivering Innovative Behavioral Health

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Crisis Center - Kennewick - Comprehensive Healthcare

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Sign up to get the latest news from Comprehensive Healthcare: upcoming events, trainings, updates on new or current programs, and more

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WAFSA - Washington Application For State Financial Aid 

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WAFSA - Washington Application For State Financial Aid 

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Ayuda Economica Para Educacion Superior De Washington

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The Washington Application for State Financial Aid (WASFA) is for people who don't file a federal FAFSA application. People who complete a WASFA are applying for state aid. There are various reasons to complete a WASFA instead of a FAFSA:

A person may not be eligible for federal aid due to:

Citizenship or immigration status, including being undocumented.

Defaulted federal student loans.

Repayments owed on federal grants.

A person may choose not to apply for federal aid due to:

Family members who do not want to file the FAFSA.

Other personal reasons.

After you complete the WASFA, the college(s) or program(s) you choose will determine whether you meet state residency requirements and state financial aid eligibility. State financial aid could include Washington College Grant, the College Bound Scholarship, Passport to Careers, National Guard Grant, or State Work Study.

The following questions will confirm if the WASFA is the correct application for you.

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The Washington Application for State Financial Aid (WASFA) is for people who don't file a federal FAFSA application. People who complete a WASFA are applying for state aid. There are various reasons to complete a WASFA instead of a FAFSA: A person may not be eligible for federal aid due to: Citizenship or immigration status, including being undocumented.

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Free Scholarship Search Tool - US Dept. Of Labor

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Free Scholarship Search Tool - US Dept. Of Labor

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Recurso Para Busqueda De Becas

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Ayuda Economica Para Educacion Superior

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Beca Schoolhouse Connection

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The SchoolHouse Connection Leadership and Scholarship Program - SchoolHouse Connection

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This scholarship program is for students who have experienced homelessness in the last six years and entering college for the first time.

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Hgares De Seccion 8 Para Residentes De Pasco

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Housing Authority of Pasco and Franklin County

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"Building strong communities ... one family at a time" I Want Information On ... Section 8 / Housing Choice Voucher Learn more and how to apply Affordable Housing

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Vivienda Para Trabajadores Migrantes

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comprehensive health and human services in Washington State. Medical Services, Dental Services , Behavioral Health Services, Preventive Health Services, Long Term Care Services and affordable Housing and Community, Education and Service learning.

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Mapa Interactivo De Bancos De Comida

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Blue Mountain Action Council - Adult Literacy Program

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Blue Mountain Action Council - Adult Literacy Program

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Programa De Lectoescritura Para Adultos

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About Us

The BMAC Adult Literacy Program provides free one-on-one tutoring to low-income adults who wish to improve their skills in a variety of area. This may include:

· Basic literacy (reading, writing and basic math)

· ELL (English language learner)

· High School Equivalency (GED)

· US Citizenship (naturalization civics test)

· Computer Skills

· Document Tasks (job applications, bus schedules)

· Test Preparation (driver's license, CNA certification)

· And more

Why We Need To Focus On Literacy

· Children of parents with low literacy skills have a 72% chance of being at the lowest reading levels themselves.

· The singles greatest indicator of a child's future success is the literacy level of his/her parents

· 43% of adults with the lowest literacy levels live in poverty.

· 70% of TANF recipients are high school dropouts.

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Become A Student At No Cost

If you are interested in being a student, please reach out to the Adult Literacy Program Manager to schedule a time to meet. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the student's learning goals, complete paperwork and determine if assessment tests are appropriate. Once learning goals have been defined and assessments have been completed, the student will be assigned a tutor. Ideally, students will meet with their tutor for 60-minutes twice each week.

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Conversational English - ESL & ELL

Citizenship exam preparation

Reading

Math

GED prep

Computer skills

And more...

Become A Volunteer Tutor

If you are interested in being a tutor, please reach out to the Adult Literacy Program Manager to schedule a time to meet. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the tutor's skill areas for the purpose of tutoring, complete paperwork and discuss training. Training for new tutors will include a required 4-hour session, and then working one-on-one with the Adult Literacy Program Manager as needed to address specific tutoring skills. Ideally, tutors will meet with their student for 60-minutes twice each week, plus lesson preparation time.

If you are interested in being a student or a tutor, please contact Barbara Maxwell, Adult Literacy Program Manager, or call our office at 509-529-4980, ext. 360.

Volunteers, click here for a full packet of resource links.

"The program gave me the tools I needed to have more confidence in myself. It was my first step. I found I learn better if I have one-to-one help. I wouldn't be where I am today without that first step."
- Theresa, Student Testimonial

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The BMAC Adult Literacy Program provides free one-on-one tutoring to low-income adults who wish to improve their skills in a variety of area.

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Blue Mountain Action Council - Energy Assistance

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Blue Mountain Action Council - Energy Assistance

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Asistencia De Energia Para Personas Fuera Del Condado De Benton

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Need Help Paying Bills? Our Energy/Utility Program helps households meet the financial challenges of increasing energy bills. We can help pay bills for electricity, gas, propane, wood, and oil. Funds are seasonal and depend on availability.

BMAC's Energy/Utility Program helps low-income households maintain power and heating, especially during the winter. Various programs can help households with energy bills, depending on the energy sources in the home.

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energy assistance is also sometimes available through the Salvation Army. Please reach us with questions by phone, 509-529-4980 or email Sylvia Schaeffer.

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Cascade Natural Gas Cares

Cascade Natural Gas (CNG) CARES provides qualifying customers in need of bill payment assistance with a discount on their monthly gas bill, plus help with past due balances, if needed. Program features include:

Five tiers of discounts with each tier offering a different discount rate based on the customer's household income and number of residents in their household.

The arrearage relief component offers qualifying customers with past-due balances to receive arrearage relief assistance of up to $1,000.

The amount of assistance for past due balances is based on the customer's income and household size.

Assistance levels range from 50%-100% of the past due balance.

Time Payment arrangements are available for any remaining balances after the arrearage relief grant is applied.

To apply online use you customer account with CNG. Click HERE.
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Provide funds to pay current heating bills

Give discounts for power or utility bills

Provide funds to turn your power back on

Share energy saving tips and education

Refer for home weatherization and minor home repair

How BMAC Can Help with your energy bills

We serve residents in Columbia, Garfield, and Walla Walla counties.

A Cascade Natural Gas program for gas-heated homes

Assistance is given on a case-by-case basis

CALL TO INQUIRE: (509) 529-4980

Natural Gas Assistance

WEAF and Winter Help Programs

This bill discount program helps lower future Pacific Power & Light bills

Program participants receive discount for a one-year period, with customers on fixed income enrolled on a two-year period

Discount varies between 15%, 35% or 70% of net bill excluding taxes based on income qualification level

CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT: 509-529-4980

Power Discounts

LIBA PROGRAM (Pacific Power & Light)

A discount provided by the City of College Place, and the City of Walla Walla

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT: 509-529-4980

Utility Discounts

UTILITY DISCOUNT PROGRAM

Help to pay current heating bills

All heating sources

Currently making appointments for energy assistance

Appointments are limited

LIHEAP policies state that you may only be assisted one time per contract year

CALL TO INQUIRE: (509) 529-4980

Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP)

Energy Assistance (LIHEAP)

"My bills are high in the winter, and if it weren't for these programs, I wouldn't make it on my fixed income."
- Energy Assistance Client

Household Impact

$ 845 - Average benefit for LIBA clients

1,800+ - Families who receive assistance annually
energy@bmacww.org (509) 529-4980
$424 - Average LIHEAP benefit

Contact

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Need Help Paying Bills? Our Energy/Utility Program helps households meet the financial challenges of increasing energy bills. We can help pay bills for electricity, gas, propane, wood, and oil. Funds are seasonal and depend on availability. BMAC's Energy/Utility Program helps low-income households maintain power and heating, especially during the winter.

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Blue Mountain Action Council - Employment Training

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Blue Mountain Action Council - Employment Training

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Entrenamiento De Empleo

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We work with low-income individuals to help them find paid work experience that can unlock the door to personal growth and financial stability.

What's Possible

The right job can lead to self-sufficiency and opportunity. Participants can look forward to:

Increased income

Skill building

Growing confidence

Overcoming barriers

Connection to the community

Building resume & experience

Our Programs:
PreETS: Pre-Employment Transition Services:

To assist young adults with disabilities interested in entering the workforce, BMAC has partnered with Washington State Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) to offer Pre-Employment Transition Services including workshops and workplace opportunities for eligible students in our region.

Workshop topics may include:

- Workplace Communication

- Job Readiness

- Work-based Learning Experiences

- Career exploration

- Work Maturity (Soft) Skills

- Self-Advocacy Skills

- Building Strengths

All Pre-ETS workshops and employment services require a consultation and referral from DVR.

Community Jobs/ Community Works:

Must be a TANF recipient

Programs designed to create a bridge between existing work skills and career opportunities

Combines real work experience with skills development, support services, and case management

Program length varies between three to twelve months

Contact DSHS case manager for a Department of Commerce Community Jobs or Community Works referral

WIOA Youth (Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act)for Youth aged 16-24

WIOA Youth serves in-school youth (16-21) and out-of-school youth (16-24) with occupational skills training, on-the-job training and/or paid work experiences

Youth must experience one or more of the following barriers:

- English Language Learner

- Pregnant or parenting

- Current or former foster care

- Criminal justice involvement

- Disability

- Homeless/couch surfing

- Basic skill deficiency

- Low-income

WIOA Adult (Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act)for Adults 18 and over ‍

WIOA Adult serves income-eligible participants from Walla Walla or Columbia Counties, Occupational Skills Training (training from an Eligible Training Provider in an occupation considered in-demand in the local labor market) or On-The-Job Training opportunities.

Other services may include:

- Career exploration

- Labor market information

- Assessment of skills and interests

- Development of career plan

- Job search assistance

- Work readiness skills

- Resume assistance

- Employer outreach

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We work with low-income individuals to help them find paid work experience that can unlock the door to personal growth and financial stability. The right job can lead to self-sufficiency and opportunity.

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Blue Mountain Action Council - Pro Bono Legal Aid

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Blue Mountain Action Council - Pro Bono Legal Aid

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Asistencia Legal Gratuita

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How We Can Help

We work with volunteer attorneys to help individuals and families navigate through the legal system, providing support services for civil cases. Together we can:

Match with volunteer attorneys

Assist with organizing and understanding court forms and processes

Encourage self advocacy

Ensure client safety and confidentiality

Provide translation services

Refer to additional resources

Types of Cases we Help With

Parenting plans

Third party custody

Child support orders and modifications

Divorce

Probates

Guardianship

Tenant/landlord

Wills

Estate planning

**We do not assist with criminal cases

Additional Resources

Veteran Legal Aid Clinics - Once monthly

Bankruptcy Clinics - Once quarterly

Money Smart Classes - Ongoing

Will Clinics - Ongoing

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We work with volunteer attorneys to help individuals and families navigate through the legal system, providing support services for civil cases.

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Blue Mountain Action Council - Food Distribution

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Blue Mountain Action Council - Food Distribution

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Banco De Comida Para Residentes De Condados Fuera Del Condado De Benton

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Walla Walla Mobile Food Bank

‍ WHEN: Fourth Thursday of each month from 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM

WHERE: 921 W. Cherry Street Walla Walla, WA

‍

Burbank Mobile Food Bank

WHEN: Second & Fourth Wednesdays from 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM

WHERE: Burbank Grange, 44 N. 4th

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Touchet Mobile Food Bank

WHEN: Second & Fourth Wednesday from 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM

WHERE: 795 McKay Road

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Prescott Mobile Food Bank

WHEN: First and third Tuesday of each month from 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM

WHERE: 106 E. 2nd Street

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Valle LindoMobile Food Bank

WHEN: Second Monday of each month from 5:30 AM - 7:30 PM

WHERE: 133 Farmland Road

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Nondiscrimination Statement

In accordance with federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex (including gender identity and sexual orientation), disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity.

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Program information may be made available in languages other than English. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication to obtain program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language), should contact the responsible state or local agency that administers the program or USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TTY) or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339.

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To file a program discrimination complaint, a Complainant should complete a Form AD-3027, USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, which can be obtained online HERE, from any USDA office, by calling (866) 632-9992, or by writing a letter addressed to USDA. The letter must contain the complainant's name, address, telephone number, and a written description of the alleged discriminatory action in sufficient detail to inform the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights (ASCR) about the nature and date of an alleged civil rights violation.

The completed AD-3027 form or letter must be submitted to USDA by:

1. mail:
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights
1400 Independence Avenue, SW
Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; or

2. fax:
(833) 256-1665 or (202) 690-7442; or

3. email:
program.intake@usda.gov

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

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‍ WHEN: Fourth Thursday of each month from 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM WHERE: 921 W. Cherry Street Walla Walla, WA ‍ WHEN: Second & Fourth Wednesdays from 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM WHERE: Burbank Grange, 44 N.