Mental Health Resource Guide

“Tap into a network of more than 30 local food banks that offer free groceries. In addition, some food banks may have other items such as clothing, diapers, and pet food available, along with community resources like housing, childcare, job assistance and personal finance.”

Locations in Wallingford and Greenwood “dedicated to providing fresh, healthy food to people and families in our community who are experiencing hunger or are in danger of experiencing hunger.”

“St. Francis House serves the homeless and working poor of King County. No one is turned away.” This program serves anyone in need of food, clothing, household items, and hygiene kits.

“Offering free, business-appropriate attire to women experiencing homelessness in need of clothing for interviews or new jobs.”

“The mission of Dress for Success is to empower women to achieve economic independence by providing a network of support, professional attire and the development tools to help women thrive in work and in life.”

“Operating in Pioneer Square, three programs provide essential needs like mail services, case management, shelter and housing referral, showers and laundry, access to medical professionals, and more.”

“We address root causes and break the cycle of homelessness by meeting urgent physical needs, building relationships, and offering long-term recovery programs. Our efforts work to restore dignity and help move people to healthy, thriving lives.”

“The Inn is a 24/7 enhanced shelter and related services for adults experiencing homelessness. This is a low barrier, harm reduction program.” Services available include housing counseling, counseling, drug and alcohol recovery support, and a computer lab.

“Noel House Programs provides safe, comfortable shelter to a diverse community of homeless women, particularly those most vulnerable. We strive to create an environment of dignity, respect and compassion. We recognize the intrinsic value of each person and honor her unique experience.”

“Sacred Heart Shelter empowers families to stabilize and normalize through on-site case management, connections to resources and by providing a safe, home-like refuge for the entire family. We strive to ensure families exit homelessness permanently.”

“The Seattle Indian Center is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing culturally-sensitive services and supportive programs for Native American and Alaska Native individuals living in the greater Seattle area.”

“Each evening, Bread of Life provides a warm and compassionate environment in which men (18+ years of age) can eat, relax, shower, and sleep. The goal is to restore dignity, build supportive relationships, and assist homeless individuals as they navigate their way out of homelessness.”

“ROOTS Young Adult Shelter partners with young adults experiencing homelessness on their journey to stability. Our vision is that everyone has a safe place to call home. Our services/español are open to everyone ages 18-25 experiencing housing instability.”