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Donate to your neighbors in Snohomish County. Give Hope and join us for Hope is Brewing. Sept 25 at the Lynnwood Convention Center. GIVE HOPE 2026 Donate Sponsor Register Volunteers of America Western Washington has been serving our community for more than 127 years. With compassion, resiliency, and hope, we respond to hundreds of thousands of requests for assistance each year—requests for housing, food, crisis intervention , and more. As we rise to meet the growing need in our community, we’re creating a brighter future , one program, one service, one neighbor at a time. Our mission is to empower people and strengthen communities in need, guided by core values of respect, integrity, stewardship, and empathy. Will you join us? We serve tens of thousands of households across Snohomish County each year to find a path to healthy, stable lives. When you partner with us, you will help Give Hope to so many – and make a difference where it matters most. Our service programs provide wraparound services in a holistic approach to healthy, stable lives and self-sufficiency. FOOD HOUSING & SHELTER YOUTH & TEEN PROGRAMS COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTERS PERSONAL SUPPORT DISABILITY SERVICES TRIBAL SERVICES CRISIS CARE & SUICIDE PREVENTION SUPPORTED HOUSING & EMPLOYMENT AGING WELL CONFLICT RESOLUTION HOPE IS BREWING Our biggest celebration of the year Hope is Brewing is an annual event to recognize our donors and how their contributions impact our community through the work we do. It's an opportunity to increase the effectiveness of our reach across Western Washington by funding crucial programs and services and bringing new people along in our mission. Hope is Brewing Friday, September 25, 2026 Breakfast at 7am | Program starts 8am Register HIB Registration Thank you to our 2025 sponsors! PLATINUM SPONSOR GOLD SPONSOR SILVER SPONSORS BRONZE SPONSORS IN-KIND SPONSORS Become one of our proud sponsors! Your support fuels programs that provide food for families, shelter for those without a home, crisis intervention for individuals facing their darkest moments and so much more. To learn more about sponsorship levels and benefits, contact Jessica Moore, Vice President of Development. Call Email Sponsorship Packet

Everett, Sultan, and Casino Road food banks and distribution centers operated by Volunteers of America serve hungry families and seniors. Food Assistance Our food banks, food pantries, and distribution center all exist to tackle hunger in our community and also serve as touchpoints to connect our neighbors with other basic needs. There are no eligibility or documentation requirements to receive food at any VOAWW food banks or pantries. Volunteer Donate Sponsor Food Bank Locations Everett Community Food Bank Our Everett Community Food Bank serves guests in a walk-thru, grocery style experience. Appointments are suggested. Schedule Appointment 1230 Broadway, Everett, WA 98201 Hours of Operation — MON • WED • THURS | 10am - 2pm 2nd & 4th TUES | 2pm - 5pm (425) 312-3630 | food@voaww.org Note: In the event of inclement weather, we observe the same emergency school closures and snow days as Everett Public Schools. Donations accepted MON-FRI | 11am-3pm Sultan Community Food Bank Our Sultan Food Bank serves guests in a walk-thru, grocery style experience. No appointment is necessary. 617 1st St, Sultan, WA 98294 Hours of Operation — MON | 5pm-7pm FRI | 9:30am-12pm (425) 309-5782 | food@voaww.org Donations accepted MON & THURS | 9am-4pm FRI | 9am-1pm Casino Road Food Pantries These locations offer pre-selected and packaged items. No appointment is necessary. (425) 312-3630 | food@voaww.org Bible Baptist Church Drive-Thru Pantry 805 W Casino Rd, Everett, WA 98204 Hours of Operation — 1st & 3rd TUES | 3pm-5pm The Village Walk-Up Pantry 14 E Casino Rd, Everett, WA 98208 Hours of Operation 2nd • 4th • 5th TUES | 2pm-5pm sultan Sponsorship Inquiry First Name Last Name Company Name Email Phone Interested in: * Required Distribution Center Sponsorship Supporting the Everett Community Food Banks Supporting the Sultan Food Bank Questions/Comments Submit Request Thank you for your inquiry! HPsponsor

Resolve disputes quickly and affordably through mediation. Our trained mediators help individuals communicate effectively and reach mutually satisfying agreements—without the stress of the legal system. Mediation Mediation Training Workplace Services Restorative Practices Fair Housing Dispute Resolution Center / Mediation & Conflict Resolution As an alternative to living with the stress of conflict or the anxiety of the formal legal system, mediation can help people in conflict find workable solutions quickly and affordably. Using a voluntary and confidential process, impartial mediators help parties in conflict reach a mutually satisfying agreement. Mediators assist parties in communicating with each other and encourage everyone to collaboratively solve a problem with a solution that meets everyone's needs. Call Email Family, Community & Parent/Teen Find help navigating a divorce, implementing a parenting plan, eldercare, neighborhood discussions, and more. Learn More Landlord & Tenant Mediation Resolve rental issues with free landlord-tenant mediation, consultation, and support—find fair solutions that work for all. Learn More Workplace Mediation Helping teams navigate workplace conflict through skilled mediation that fosters collaboration & lasting solutions. Visit Page Small Claims Court Mediation Services Small claims mediation is your first court step—no need to contact us; mediators are provided at court. Learn More Family, Community, and Parent/Teen Mediation Services Our highly trained mediators can help in instances of divorce, building parenting plans, eldercare, parent/teen issues, neighborhood discussions, and more. Scheduling & FAQ What to Expect from Mediation ROLE OF MEDIATOR Mediators at the DRC are impartial, third party facilitators. They are present to help the clients communicate effectively about their dispute and encourage the clients to work collaboratively toward a solution. The mediators will not take sides or give advice. They will not tell you what to do or impose a decision on you. GOOD FAITH In mediation you will be asked to participate in good faith. This will include listening to the other party, keeping an open mind about solutions, share all pertinent information, and truly working toward a win-win solution. Clients will be asked to give serious consideration to proposals made during the mediation. COMMON COURTESY It is very important for clients to participate in mediation using basic rules of common courtesy. You will be asked to refrain from interrupting the other party, using inflammatory language, name calling and pushing the other party's hot buttons. THE PROCESS The process is designed to help you communicate with the other person and focus on problem solving. It will include an introductory statement by the mediators, followed by uninterrupted statements by each of you. This statement should focus on what has brought you to the mediation and what you would like to see happen. The mediators will then help the two of you create a list of items to discuss during the mediation. You will be given an opportunity to negotiate with the other person while the mediators assist by facilitating the conversation. Finally the mediators will put into writing any agreements the two of you reach. PREPARING FOR MEDIATION It's important for mediation clients to be prepared. Please remember to email any paperwork you will need to help make an informed decision to your case manager prior to the mediation. It can also be helpful to complete a Mediation Preparation Worksheet. With online mediation, it is important to provide these documents to your case manager at least two weeks prior to your mediation. LEGAL ADVICE Neither DRC staff nor the mediators in a case will provide legal advice. If you need the assistance of an attorney prior to your mediation, you are encouraged to seek any outside information you will need to help you negotiate. Mediation Resources Family Mediation Application Plain Language Parenting Plan Form Agreement to Mediate Fee Discount Application Scheduling Mediation & FAQs Mediation Preparation Worksheet Worksheet for Dividing Property & Debt 10 Tips for Workplace Conflict Resolution Mediation Fee Refund Policy A non-refundable fee of $75.00 per party for case management applies. After mediation fees are received by both parties, the fees are not refundable; however, the case will be placed in holding for one year, during which time clients may schedule mediation. After one year the fees are forfeited. Cancellations requested after a mediation has been scheduled will result in fees being applied to future sessions and those fees will not be refunded. Cancelled mediations will require a $65 rescheduling fee. Separate Homes, Connected Families AVAILABLE ON-DEMAND 24/7 This Co-Parenting class assists parents going through divorce, helping them explore the changing family dynamics and relationships. Discounts available to low income households. To register, please contact Lisa Yant, (425) 212-2930 or Lyant@voaww.org Landlord & Tenant Our Landlord Tenant Line is dedicated to supporting you with a comprehensive range of services. We offer free consultation, conciliation, fair housing services, and training to help both tenants and property owners navigate rental issues effectively. Whether you're facing a dispute or looking to better understand your rights and responsibilities, our expert team is here to provide guidance and work toward fair, lasting solutions. For immediate support, contact us at: ltinfo@voaww.org 425.339.1335 ext. 4 Landlord Fund Programs WA Landlord Association Multifamily Housing Association Rental Housing Assoc. of WA Small Claims Court Mediation Services When you file a claim in Snohomish County (Cascade, Everett, Evergreen or South Division), Island County or Skagit County, your first date of appearance at court will be for a mediation session. You do not need to contact the Dispute Resolution Center prior. Mediators will be automatically provided for your mediation session at the courthouse. If you have questions about filing your court paperwork or the court process, you will need to contact the appropriate District Court. Small Claims Process THE DAY OF YOUR HEARING The judge will give opening remarks about the mediation process and why it’s beneficial to participate fully in the process. The judge will call through the calendar and in cases where both parties to a case are present, they will be sent to mediation. You will be connected virtually to the DRC mediation team who will help you through the mediation process online. A laptop or other devise is needed for your session. A professional mediator will help you negotiate your case to see if a satisfactory resolution can be reached. All settlements are legally binding and protect both parties. There is no risk in settling your case. If either party breaks the contract, the other can request trial before a judge. HOW TO PREPARE Bring all documentation to mediation that you will be presenting at trial. This allows all parties to make an informed decision based on what will be presented at trial. Witnesses are not necessary at mediation and will be asked to wait outside of the mediation. Witnesses only participate in mediation if all the parties listed in the dispute agree to have the witness participate. THE PROCESS Mediators are neutral 3rd parties and do not give legal advice or recommend how to resolve your case. They are highly trained and will guide you through a process that will allow each party an opportunity to share the views and options for resolving your case. Once a mutually satisfying agreement has been reached the mediator will write out your agreement which captures the details of your settlement. The mediation process is confidential. Requests and offers are protected by confidentiality. Once you go to trial the judge will not hear offers made in mediation. This allows you to be creative and flexible when making offers to resolve the case. POSSIBLE OUTCOMES The process is designed to help you communicate with the other person and focus on problem solving. It will include an introductory statement by the mediators, followed by uninterrupted statements by each of you. This statement should focus on what has brought you to the mediation and what you would like to see happen. The mediators will then help the two of you create a list of items to discuss during the mediation. You will be given an opportunity to negotiate with the other person while the mediators assist by facilitating the conversation. Finally the mediators will put into writing any agreements the two of you reach. Skagit Valley Small Claims Mediation Within Skagit County most small claims cases are required to go through mediation before trial will be conducted. Learn more by visiting the Skagit County District Court website . Need help? Call Skagit Valley DRC 1-800-280-4770 Skagit Valley Online Mediation Mediation is a great, cost-effective alternative to formal legal systems and dealing with the stress of conflict; parties are able to find satisfying solutions in a timely manner. Led by skilled impartial mediators, this confidential, voluntary process fosters collaborative, communicative problem-solving. Applicable to diverse disputes, including: Family: such as divorce, parenting plan, elder care and parent/teen issues Neighborhood Business/Consumer Landlord/Tenant Workplace Questions? Get in touch! We would love to hear from you! If you have questions about our services, how to get started, or resources through our Mediation & Conflict Resolution program, send us an email today. Contact Us! BACK TO TOP

Brenda Priest Executive Director, Personal Support Services 425-212-5353

Two sites are open through March 15, 2022 for unsheltered individuals when temperatures are forecast to reach 34º or below. Cold Weather Shelters Shelters are open in East and South County from November 1 to March 31 when temperatures are forecast to reach 34º or below. East County Cold Weather Shelters East Everett OUR LADY OF HOPE CHAPEL 2617 Cedar St., Everett Doors open at 8pm No entry after 10pm Shelter closes at 8am Pets allowed Monroe MONROE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 14118 Chain Lake Rd, Monroe Doors open at 8pm No entry after 10pm Shelter closes at 8am Snohomish SNOHOMISH EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 210 Avenue B, Snohomish Doors open at 8pm No entry after 10pm Shelter closes at 8am Pets allowed South County Cold Weather Shelter Lynnwood MAPLE PARK CHURCH 17620 60th Ave W, Lynnwood Sun-Tues & Thurs-Sat Doors open at 7pm No entry after 9pm Shelter closes at 7am Wednesdays Doors open at 9pm No entry after 11pm Shelter closes at 7am Need a ride? Sun-Tues & Thurs-Sat 7pm: Lynnwood City Hall 7:10pm: James Village 7:25pm: Value Village Wednesdays 9pm: Lynnwood City Hall 9:10pm: James Village 9:25pm: Value Village Keep updated! Follow us on Facebook at coldweathershelter for updates on each of our Cold Weather Shelters across the county! Watch this short video to find out how you can get involved! Can you help? Shelters provided in partnership with Snohomish County Human Services Department

Resolve workplace conflicts with expert mediation and coaching. Our experienced team helps businesses navigate disputes professionally, foster communication, and build productive work environments. Workplace Services Mediation Training Workplace Services Restorative Practices Fair Housing Dispute Resolution Center / Workplace Services With nearly 40 years of experience in conflict resolution, we are your trusted partners in navigating difficult situations effectively and professionally. Conflicts happen. The key is resolving them efficiently and professionally. Our team of highly trained mediators brings exceptional expertise, advanced professional backgrounds, and expert management coaching. We specialize in fostering an impartial environment for open communication, building mutual understanding, and creating solutions that work for everyone. Mediation Helping teams navigate workplace conflict through skilled mediation that fosters collaboration & lasting solutions. Learn More Workplace Trainings Strengthen your team with workplace trainings that build communication, reduce conflict, and boost collaboration. Visit Page Facilitation Guide your team through change with expert facilitation that keeps conversations focused and productive. Learn More Coaching Our coaches provide tools and support for leadership, communication, and growth. Learn More Mediation We specialize in helping parties in conflict collaborate to develop mutually beneficial solutions and foster improved working relationships. The Dispute Resolution Center (DRC) offers the support of two highly skilled mediators who are dedicated to: Creating a safe and respectful environment where all parties can express their perspectives. Facilitating open dialogue and encouraging the exchange of ideas to address issues and promote progress. Assisting in drafting agreements that reflect the mutual understanding and consent of the parties involved. Professional Training VOAWW’s Dispute Resolution Center offers practical, engaging workplace trainings designed to improve communication, reduce conflict, and strengthen team dynamics. From conflict resolution and active listening to managing difficult conversations, our customizable trainings equip teams with skills to create a more positive and productive work environment. Learn more about our training options and how we can support your team’s success. Visit our Training Page Facilitation Facilitation services are for groups of 5 or more, focused on a specific task such as facilitating an annual board of directors meeting, helping a homeowners association create new bylaws, merging two teams, or brining on a new team member. Bringing in an impartial facilitator to assist with such events can be an effective and efficient way to produce peaceful outcomes and move the group forward to finding a resolution. Coaching Trained coaches help the individual move through conflict in a productive way. The coach serves as a sounding board and helps the client identify their goals and areas of desired improvement. Our trained coaches provide tools for leadership development and conflict management including effective communication, active listening, emotional intelligence, de-escalation, developing trust, and restorative practices. Questions? Get in touch! We would love to hear from you! If you have questions about our services, how to get started, or resources through our Workplace Services, send us an email today. Contact Us! BACK TO TOP

Kristin Ely Vice President of Strategic Initiatives 425-947-5058

From help with basic needs like food and shelter to assistance with other kinds of resources and programs, the Sky Valley CRC is here to help! Sky Valley Community Resource Center The Sky Valley Community Resource Center is a one-stop hub of services for people in need. From help with basic needs like food, clothing, and shelter, to assistance with other kinds of resources and programs, we make sure our neighbors are supported and cared for in their journeys toward stability. Welcome! We provide a wide range of services, such as what is listed here, but we are available to assist with needs as diverse as our community. If you have a question about a service you need but don't see listed, please reach out to us! 701 1st St, Sultan, WA 98294 Hours of Operation Monday - Thursday | 9am-4pm skyvalley@voaww.org | 360-793-2400 Sky Valley CRC Services Résumé building and job search help Emergency food Free shower program (more information below) Treatment program assistance Paperwork and application (such as housing) assistance Healthcare application assistance DSHS system navigation assistance Utility assistance (when funding allows) Emergency shelter assistance (when funding allows) Clothing, shoes, diapers, wipes, and hygiene items (as donations allow) Pet food (as donations allow) 617 1st St Sultan, WA 98294 Free Shower Program Showers are available to the public at no cost. Last entry is 30 minutes prior to close. We provide soap, shampoo, and other hygiene items. Clothing is available on a first-come, first-served basis as donations allow. MONDAY & THURSDAY | 12pm - 4pm (last entry at 3:30pm) QUESTIONS? Please call (360) 793-2400

Services supporting the behavioral health needs of Native Americans and Alaska Natives including suicide prevention and crisis counseling. Tribal Services Serving Native American & Alaska Native Communities throughout the state of Washington to access culturally appropriate behavioral health resources. Native & Strong Lifeline Tribal Services Profiles Native Resource Hub Native Resource Hub Survey If you are an Indigenous person and in crisis, we have Native counselors available 24/7 for confidential support. We see you. We are you. Call 988 and dial option 4 or text N8V to 988. Call 988 Native Resource Hub The Native Resource Hub exists as a central resource point for those affiliated with the Native American and Alaska Native Communities. We are available statewide to assist in a variety of ways, giving special attention to culture and community connection. The Hub has been developed in partnership with the Tribal Centric Behavioral Health Advisory Board, the American Indian Health Commission, the Washington State Health Care Authority and the Department of Health. The Hub What is the Hub and who do we serve? The behavioral health and crisis systems can be difficult to navigate at times, and we could all use support to connect with the services that we need. The Native Resource Hub is a resource line specifically for Native American/Alaska Native people. The Hub was developed to support Indian health care providers, Tribal governments, families, and individuals looking for assistance navigating the complex behavioral health system. The Hub provides both Native and Non-Native resources to any person requesting them. Any Indigenous person in Washington state can call the Hub for resources or support. The Hub is a statewide service available to meet the needs of the Tribal Affiliated community and coordinates with Tribal agencies, healthcare professionals, hospitals, and in- and outpatient programs. We recognize and serve all Indigenous people, regardless of geographic tribal affiliation. Services We offer tribal resources available to the caller as well as resource information to outside entities for Native Americans, Alaska Natives, First Nations, and their descendants. Services available: Track bed capacity Follow up on Native and Strong Lifeline calls Coordinate care Provide Native American specific resources Contact for tribal DCR’s Provide light case management (up to 2 weeks) State of Washington Department of Children, Youth & Families — Virtual Positive Indian Parenting (PIP) Wrap Around Services: Culturally specific parent education supporting physical, social emotional, and cognitive cultural health of children and families. American Indian/Alaska Native parents and caregivers at risk for DCYF (pregnant, infant, toddler, and young children up to age 18). Up to six months of service per family (case by case up to 12 months, 1-2 meetings a week, 2-3 hours each meeting) On referral by DCYF: serving King, Pierce, and Spokane counties The staff providing these services are Peer Support, PIP and VSS Core Certified Information & Referrals We are working hard to keep our networking and resources relevant and up to date to offer the most current support to our callers. This includes but is not limited to: alcoholics anonymous / detox / recovery resources childcare resources clothing resources cultural resources (powwows, sweats, gatherings) domestic violence resources durable medical equipment support utility & energy assistance resources financial assistance resources food pantry/hot food resources health insurance resources hot shower resources housing resources/ homelessness prevention inpatient treatment for Substance Use Disorder and Behavioral Health connection to legal assistance LGBTQIA+2S resources support groups (grief and loss, parent, domestic violence, veterans) therapy and counseling resources transportation resources vocational rehab In partnership with Washington State Healthcare Authority (HCA) and tribal communities in Washington State, Tribal Services at Volunteers of America Western Washington (VOAWW) has compiled resources and information regarding healthcare, community, and crisis services available in each tribe. The Tribal Profiles below include information such as: Geographical Information, Medical & Dental Services, Outpatient & Inpatient Behavioral Health (Mental Health and Substance Use Disorder) Services, Crisis Services, Community and Social Services, as well as Elder, Youth, and Cultural programs. Tribal Profiles: Peninsula and Pacific Coast Chehalis Hoh Jamestown S’Klallam Lower Elwha Klallam Makah Port Gamble S’Klallam Quileute Quinault Shoalwater Bay Suquamish North Sound Lummi Nooksack Sauk-Suiattle Stillaguamish Swinomish Tulalip Upper Skagit Samish Eastern Washington Colville Kalispel Native Project 2025 Spokane Yakama South Sound, King, and South Cascades Cowlitz Muckleshoot Nisqually Puyallup Skokomish (Coming soon!) Snoqualmie Squaxin Island Seattle Indian Health Board (UIHO) Click the button for a compiled list of Crisis Services for all tribes. Tribal Crisis Services Get in touch If this is a life-threatening emergency, dial 911. If you or someone you know are in crisis or considering suicide, call 988. Counselors are available 24 hours a day. Our Tribal Hub staff is available during normal business hours for support or to answer questions. Simply fill out the contact form or give us a call at 1-866-491-1683. Full Name* Email* Enter your message or comments here Submit Tell us how we did! Your feedback is essential to our work and goal to improve access to resources for our Relatives. Fill out a short survey on your experience with the Native Resource Hub by clicking the button below. Native Hub Resource Survey NSLL Suicide is the second leading cause of death for Native youth ages 10-24 Native & Strong Lifeline The Native and Strong Lifeline is a suicide, crisis, and help line specifically for American Indian and Alaska Natives. The Native and Strong Lifeline is fully staffed and operated by other Native people. This means that when you call the Native and Strong Lifeline, a Tribal Crisis Counselor will take your call. We are here to listen. Any time. Call 988, option 4 or text N8V to 988 Why do we need the Native and Strong Lifeline? Suicide is the second leading cause of death for Native youth ages 10-24. Native communities experience the highest rates of suicide amongst all racial and ethnic groups in the United States, and suicide rates among American Indian and Alaska Native communities rose by 118 percent between 1999-2017. Suicide is preventable and your time here is sacred. The Native and Strong Lifeline is one way that we can help prevent suicide in our communities and make each other stronger. It will send a message that healing and getting help are normal and important parts of life. Who can call the Native and Strong Lifeline? The Native and Strong Lifeline serves all AI/AN, First Nations, Enrolled tribal members, and unenrolled descendants. This line is for all Indigenous people living in Washington state, regardless of their geographic tribal location. How will this affect my community? Community members will now be able to receive confidential services during mental health emergencies with minimal involvement of police or hospitals. They will be served by other Natives who have a true understanding of their specific needs, keeping traditional elements of culture in mind on their journey to healing. What happens when you call? You will be connected with a trained Tribal Crisis Counselor. The caller can talk about any emotional crisis, not just suicide. The Tribal Crisis Counselor will use active listening to assess risk, determine if a person is in danger, and assist the person in feeling better and accessing resources. If the counselor believes the caller is in danger, they will work with the caller to create a safety plan that does not require calling emergency services. Less than 3% of calls result in dispatching 911 services. If you are calling about a friend or family member who is in distress, the person on the phone will walk you through how to help and provide resources. Does NSLL replace my local Tribal crisis line? No. The Native and Strong Lifeline will not be replacing any existing Tribally operated crisis lines. The Native and Strong Lifeline is simply available to any Indigenous person wanting to speak to other Native people when they need support. For example, some people like to work with people outside of their Tribes when they need support or, if your Tribe’s crisis line is not available 24/7 you can call the Native and Strong Lifeline as an alternative. There are many reasons that a person may wish to call, and we are here to support you.

John Glennon Executive Director, Hunger Prevention Services

Our Board of Directors sets strategic priorities, provides fiduciary oversight, acts as advocates for and ambassadors of VOAWW. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Our Board of Directors sets strategic priorities, provides fiduciary oversight, acts as advocates for – and ambassadors of – VOAWW, and oversees our President/CEO. BOARD CHAIR Suzan Sturholm President/Owner All Things HR VICE CHAIR Paul Butler VP, Sr. Branch Manager Pacific Premier Bank PROPERTIES BOARD CHAIR Shannon Testa Director of Operations Lease Crutcher Lewis GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE CHAIR Stephen Zimmerman President (Retired) Crane Aerospace FINANCE/AUDIT CHAIR Bill Reed CFO MFR Associates, PLLC Aimee Do President / Owner / Liaison Administrator Vietnam Education Fund and Mercy House of St. Pius X Church in Mountlake Terrace Todd Henrichsen AVP - Compliance Global Atlantic Financial Group Mark Hulst Owner Skagit Cellars Bryan P. O'Connor Attorney/Principal Jackson Lewis PC Lori Schlindwein Vice President, Service Lines Wells Fargo Bank Amit Singh, Ph.D. President Edmonds College Brian Smith President/CEO Volunteers of America Western Washington Kirstin Tyner Vice President Coastal Community Bank Brenda White VP Local Government & External Affairs Snohomish County PUD Ross Angeledes Owner Odyssey Coins & Collectibles Lisa Janicki Business Owner Retired Skagit County Commissioner

VOAWW's ECEAP is a low income affordable preschool in Everett, Monroe, and Sultan that prepares students and their families for success. ECEAP Preschool is a free option for qualifying families serving children 3 - 4 years of age. ECEAP Preschool Early Learning & Child Care Early Learning / ECEAP Preschool ECEAP Preschool Locations TRAILSIDE 1300B 100th Pl SE Everett, WA 98204 For more information, contact Jessica Armstrong (425) 355-5193 jarmstrong@voaww.org SKY VALLEY 701 First St Sultan, WA 98294 For more information, contact Miranda Yocom (425) 212-2941 myocom@voaww.org MONROE 261 Sky River Parkway Monroe, WA 98272 For more information, contact Sierra Straka (425) 284-9720 sstraka@voaww.org Did you know? About half of the children in the United States start kindergarten unprepared. Children who live in low-income and unstable homes are the most at risk for not being school-ready. Compared to similar children who do not attend, children in ECEAP preschools are: Healthier when they start kindergarten More likely to graduate from high school and go onto college More likely to be employed and to earn more as an adult Less likely to be in special education or repeat a grade Less likely to become pregnant as a teen Less likely to become involved in a crime Volunteers of America Western Washington improves these risks by offering Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program (ECEAP) preschool programs in Everett, Sultan, and Monroe. In addition to academics, our ECEAP staff have always supported our students' families to ensure they have what they need to grow and succeed together. We proudly continue our family support by: Providing home connection materials to students for hands-on learning Regularly delivering food to our families Connecting our families with the resources they need, including finding qualifying funding through the North Sound 211 program Staying in contact with our families to support them through any challenges or needs A Jump Start Learn more about ECEAP programs from Snohomish County Learn More Interested in learning more about ECEAP Preschool? Download and return your screening form to the campus where you are applying. Applications in other languages are available upon request. ECEAP Combined Screening Form (Eng) Download Formulario de evaluación combinado ECEAP (Esp) Descargar OR Fill out this online form or call 425-212-2941, and we will contact you soon with information about program eligibility and availability. Add a child Which campus are you interested in attending? * Trailside (Everett) Sky Valley (Sultan) Monroe Submit Thank you! We received your inquiry and will contact you soon.