VOAWW food bank and community resource locations in Everett, Arlington, Sultan, and Snohomish and Skagit Counties. Our Locations Volunteers of America Western Washington is headquartered in Everett, WA. We operate several service locations across north Puget Sound. Browse the map or scroll to learn more. Administrative Offices 2802 Broadway Everett, WA 98201 Mailing Address PO Box 839 Everett, WA 98206-0839 Arlington 103 E 3rd St, Arlington, WA 98223, USA Community Resource Center Emergency Food & Clothing Resource Referrals Employment Assistance arlingtoncrc@voaww.org (360) 322-6988 Everett | Carl Gipson Center 3025 Lombard Avenue, Everett, WA, USA The Carl Gipson Center is a membership-based community serving adults age 50+, veterans, individuals with disabilities, underserved communities, immigrants, youth, and families. Gul Subaykan gsubaykan@voaww.org (425) 818-2744 Everett | Casino Road There are no documentation requirements to receive food at our Casino Road food pantries. The Village 14 E Casino Rd Everett, WA 98208 2nd / 4th / 5th Tues (2-5pm) Bible Baptist Church 805 W Casino Rd Everett, WA 98204 1st / 3rd Tues (3-5pm) food@voaww.org Everett | Food Bank 1230 Broadway, Everett, WA, USA There are no eligibility or documentation requirements to receive food at the Everett Food Bank. HOURS: Mon, Weds, Thurs • 10am - 2pm 2nd & 4th Tuesday • 2pm-5pm Donations accepted Mon-Fri, 11am-3pm food@voaww.org (425) 259-3191 ext 13014 Everett | Trailside ECEAP 1300b 100th Pl SE, Everett, WA, USA Our free Early Childhood Education & Assistance Program (ECEAP) preschools prepare students and their families for success in life. Jessica Marburger jmarburger@voaww.org (425) 212-2941 Lake Stevens 9613 20th St SE, Lake Stevens, WA, USA Community Resource Center General assistance & referrals Emergency food services Paperwork & application assistance Job search help Clothing & hygiene (as donations allow) lakestevenscrc@voaww.org (425) 405-2252 Lynnwood | Lynnwood Neighborhood Center OPENING JANUARY 2026 This project is in development. To get involved, please contact us. Joel Feldman jfeldman@voaww.org Monroe ECEAP 261 Sky River Pkwy, Monroe, WA, USA Our free Early Childhood Education & Assistance Program (ECEAP) preschools prepare students and their families for success in life. Robin Hoover rhoover@voaww.org Skagit Valley 117 N 1st St, Mount Vernon, WA, USA Disability Services info@voaww.org (425) 259-3191 Dispute Resolution Mediation services & training skagitdrc@voaww.org (360) 542-8487 Sultan 701 1st St, Sultan, WA, USA Community Resource Center S.E.N.D. Program Food Bank Youth Center Showers Emergency Food & Clothing Sky Valley ECEAP Food Bank hours Mon 5pm - 7pm | Fri 9:30a - 12pm skyvalley@voaww.org (360) 793-2400 Sultan | Sky Valley ECEAP 701 1st St, Sultan, WA, USA Our free Early Childhood Education & Assistance Program (ECEAP) preschools prepare students and their families for success in life. Miranda Yocom myocom@voaww.org

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) For information about Navigating a Crisis without a Tribal Coordination Protocol, please click HERE . Click the button for a compiled list of Crisis Services for all tribes. Tribal Crisis Services 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.

The Lynnwood Neighborhood Center (LNC) is an accessible and welcoming place for neighbors to connect, learn, and gather. Serving Lynnwood, Edmonds, Mountlake Terrace, Shoreline, and surrounding communities, the LNC brings essential services and community spaces together in one location. Empowering People. Strengthening Community. Resources Events Volunteer Rentals Donate The Lynnwood Neighborhood Center (LNC) brings essential services and community spaces together in one location. Here, individuals and families can access support, explore new opportunities, volunteer, and build connections that strengthen our community. BUILDING HOURS Mon-Fri | 8am - 4pm Sat & Sun | By appointment only (Service partner hours may vary) 19509 64th Ave W, Lynnwood, WA 98036 (425) 683-0891 | ourLNC@voaww.org Resources at the LNC Adults & Aging Well Meaningful Day Enriching the lives of intellectually and developmentally disabled adults through inclusive, engaging, and joyful experiences. Opportunities are created for them to get out into the community, try new things, and feel a true sense of belonging. Learn More Old Friends Club (OFC) Old Friends Club (the Club) is a place of friendship and belonging for people living with dementia—and a social respite program that provides family caregivers time for self-care. Daily activities include art, music, lunch, opportunities to build friendships, and more. Learn More Community Resources Korean Community Service Center A bridge for Korean immigrants and the wider Asian community to fully integrate into society and overcome economic, health, and linguistic barriers so that they become independent and thriving members of the community. Learn More Latino Educational Training Institute (LETI) LETI will provide a wide range of resources, ensuring individuals receive guidance, referrals, and support tailored to their needs to help community members access LETI’s 27 programs as well as services offered by our county and state partners. Learn More VOA Community Resource Center A one-stop hub of services for people in need. From help with basic needs like clothing and shelter, to assistance with other kinds of resources and programs, making sure neighbors are supported and cared for in their journeys toward stability. Learn More Wellness Center for Human Services Provides office-based and school-based services offered to individuals, couples, and families experiencing challenges that affect their mental health and overall well-being. Our therapists provide guidance and treatment for a range of concerns, including depression, anxiety, trauma, grief and loss, divorce and separation, and other family disruptions and life transitions. Learn More VOA Wellness Center A hub where prevention, recovery, and self-care live under one roof. This center will work with various providers offering a rotation of wellness services treating the whole person, mind, body and lifestyle. Coming Soon! Youth Services Boys & Girls Club Serving youth ages 5–18 with high-quality programs and supports, the Club offers before- and after-school care, full-day summer programs, and enrichment focused on academic success, healthy lifestyles, life and workforce readiness, and character and leadership development. Learn More VOA Early Learning Center Offers a high-quality education grounded in the proven Experience Curriculum, led by caring, qualified, and experienced teachers who turn everyday moments into exciting adventures. Through hands-on exploration and play-based learning, children investigate the world around them and build creative problem-solving skills. Learn More ChildStrive ChildStrive supports families with young children from pregnancy through preschool with relationship-based, home-visits, and community-centered services, with the Lynnwood Neighborhood Center serving as a hub for family connection and support. Learn More Cocoon House Support for youth ages 12–24 through employment services focused on job readiness and placement, family engagement programs aimed at preventing youth homelessness, and case management support across South Snohomish County. Learn More Not just Lynnwood. The Lynnwood Neighborhood Center provides an accessible hub of services and programs to serve Lynnwood, Edmonds, Mountlake Terrace, Shoreline, and communities across the area. The Center is also a welcoming place for neighbors of all ages and backgrounds to connect with services, learn new skills, find new opportunities, and build community. Tour the LNC Explore the Lynnwood Neighborhood Center and discover what makes it special. Tours are open to the public—just click the button below to schedule yours. Email Your next event space! Now booking 2026 events! The LNC offers versatile, affordable spaces designed to bring your vision to life. From spacious venues perfect for conferences, receptions, and celebrations to distinctive smaller spaces like our Tech Room or Meeting Room, we have the ideal setting for gatherings of any size. To view rental rates, click here. Have questions or ready to reserve your date? Contact our Rental Team to get started today. Email Help your community thrive The Lynnwood Neighborhood Center is open, but the work isn’t finished yet. Your donation to our capital campaign helps complete the building—creating space for the people and programs that serve our community. Our Services Providers The Lynnwood Neighborhood Center is brought to you in partnership by Why VOAWW? Volunteers of America Western Washington has taken the lead on difficult tasks for over 127 years to help the underserved and create safe, stable, and healthy communities. VOAWW is rooted in the longstanding tradition of compassionate, holistic services and creating opportunities to serve one another, leaving a lasting impact on residents in Western Washington and across the state. Learn more about Volunteers of America Western Washington and the services we provide > Stay updated! Get caught up on what it took for LNC to open it's doors and be one of the first people to see what's happening next! Make sure to follow us on social media so you don't miss out! QUESTIONS? Send us an email to ourlnc@voaww.org

Activities and continued learning. Membership for age 50 and up. Venue, party, and meeting room rental plus bingo and commissary kitchen serving Everett, Marysville, Lake Stevens, Snohomish County, and nearby communities. Carl Gipson Center The Carl Gipson Center is a membership-based community serving adults 50+, veterans, individuals with disabilities, underserved communities, immigrants, youth, and families. Welcome! Click below to learn about the latest activities, events and news from the Center. Please note, lunch is provided by Homage from 11:30am - 12:00pm, Mon-Fri Gipson Gazette Lunch Menu Activities Calendar Activities Registration 3025 Lombard Ave Everett WA 98201 (Find parking information here ) Hours of Operation Mon - Thurs | 8:30am - 4:00pm Fri & Sat | 8:30am - 1:00pm (425) 818-2784 @gipsoncenter Activities Exercise & Movement Classes, Clubs & Games Conversation, Fellowship & Support Personal Services Trips Speakers & Workshops Annual & Special Events Get Started Membership Rates Membership Form Financial Assistance Member Handbook Rental Request Room Rentals The Carl Gipson Center offers rooms to rent for your next event or gathering, plus the convenience of a Commissary Kitchen for food prep. The Cascade View room features a commercial kitchen including gas ranges, flat top stove, steam table, ice machine, and more. Smaller rooms are available for social activities and parties. Rental Rates Commissary Kitchen Rates Questions? Contact voarentals@voaww.org Show your support for the Carl Gipson Center! The Carl Gipson Center depends on donations and support from individuals, foundations and corporations to serve everyone in the community. Carl's Club Donate Sponsor Legacy Club Gipson Center Staff Executive Director Cory Armstrong-Hoss 425-818-2784 carmstrong@voaww.org Contact Cory for: Partnerships Public Relations Speaker Series Fundraising Committees Operations Director Gul Subaykan 425-818-2744 gsubaykan@voaww.org Contact Gul for: Membership Outreach Special Programs & Services Activities Coordinator Kerri Schwindt 425-818-2372 kschwindt@voaww.org Contact Kerri for: Activities and Programs Events Trips Bingo Rental & Engagement Coordinator Sabrina Willard 425-212-2924 swillard@voaww.org Contact Sabrina for: Rentals Marketing Volunteer Opportunities PROUD SERVICE PARTNERS

Planned gifts let you support VOAWW, care for loved ones, and create lasting impact—with benefits for you today and for others tomorrow. Leave a Legacy That Changes Lives Your values can live on—and continue lifting up neighbors in need for generations to come. By including Volunteers of America Western Washington in your will or estate plans, you create a lasting legacy of hope, compassion, and community. Get Started for Free Why Planned Giving Commonly Gifted Assets Getting Started Beneficiary Designations It's Never too Early Planning for the future isn’t just for later in life—it starts now. Wills give you the power to choose who receives your property, name guardians for minor children, provide care instructions for pets, and so much more. Many people also use their wills to make a lasting impact by leaving a portion of their estate to causes they care about most. By including Volunteers of America Western Washington, you extend your impact beyond your lifetime, helping future neighbors find hope, stability, and support when they need it most. Why Planned Giving Kids Playing at ECEAP Volunteer at Everett Community Food Bank Guests from our annual Spring Tea at the Carl Gipson Center Kids Playing at ECEAP 1/3 Why Planned Giving? Continue to use your assets during your lifetime Make changes to your plans at any time Potentially reduce your estate tax burden Provide lasting support to VOAWW’s mission Ensure your values live on through continued impact Commonly Gifted Assets Financial Accounts • Real Estate • Vehicles • Brokerage accounts • Crypto & NFTs • Personal Property Make the Most of This Free Gift for VOAWW Supporters We’ve partnered with FreeWill to offer a secure, easy-to-use estate planning tool—completely free of charge. Whether you’re just getting started or updating an existing plan, you can create a will in about 20 minutes and make a lasting impact on our community. It’s our way of helping you care for the people and causes that matter most. Start for Free Today Frequently Asked Questions Is my estate big enough to leave a planned gift? Yes! Gifts of any size can make a meaningful difference. What Types of assets can I leave to VOAWW? You can leave a wide range of assets, including cash, real estate, retirement accounts, life insurance, stocks, or a percentage of your estate. We’re happy to talk through your options. Does it cost anything to plan my estate? We’ve partnered with FreeWill to help you create a will or trust—completely free of charge. You can use these tools to complete your estate plans on your own, or simply get organized before meeting with an attorney. Do I have to rewrite my entire will to include VOAWW? Not at all. You can typically add a simple amendment (called a codicil) or update a beneficiary form. Can I make changes later? Yes. Wills, revocable trusts, beneficiary designations, and Donor-Advised Fund recommendations can typically be updated at any time during your lifetime. Can my gift be anonymous? Absolutely! We fully respect your wishes for anonymity—just let our team know in advance so we can honor your preferences. Do I need to tell VOAWW if I’ve included the organization in my plans? While it’s not required, we would love to know! Sharing your plans helps us plan for the future and gives us the chance to thank you (privately or publicly, if you wish). We’re Here to Help Have questions or want to talk through your giving goals? We’re happy to connect with you—confidentially and with no pressure or obligation. Whether you're just exploring your options or ready to take the next step, we’re here to help. Contact Jessica Moore , Vice President of Development Email Call Thoughtful Giving, Lasting Impact There are many meaningful ways to support Volunteers of America Western Washington—ways that can benefit you, your loved ones, and the community we serve. These are called planned gifts —and with a little preparation, they allow you to care for the people and causes that matter most to you. Planned giving can offer peace of mind today while helping ensure VOAWW is here for generations to come. Creating a will or estate plan is a powerful step. It’s also deeply personal. We encourage you to talk with your financial or legal advisor—and if you’re considering a gift to VOAWW, we’d be honored to talk with you, too. Together, we can ensure your legacy is carried out just as you intend, and your gift makes the greatest possible impact. Beneficiary Designations Make VOAWW a beneficiary of your IRA or other “non-probate” assets. Plan Your Beneficiaries Why Beneficiary Designations Are So Powerful Some of your most valuable assets—like retirement accounts, life insurance policies, and other financial accounts—aren’t covered in your will. These are called non-probate assets, and they’re passed on through beneficiary designations. By naming VOAWW as a beneficiary, you can make a lasting impact—often with tax benefits for your loved ones. It’s a simple, powerful way to support your community Charitable Benefits Receive an estate tax charitable deduction Ease the tax burden on your loved ones Retain full use of your assets during your lifetime Leave a lasting legacy through VOAWW Frequently Asked Questions What is a beneficiary designation? It’s a way to name who will receive certain assets—like retirement accounts, life insurance policies, or bank accounts—when you pass away. These assets transfer directly to your named beneficiaries outside of your will. What is a “non-probate” asset? A non-probate asset is an account or other asset that won’t be governed by the decisions you make in a will. Instead, these accounts commonly have an assigned beneficiary that you choose. Types of non-probate assets include many retirement accounts, life insurance, some bank accounts, and some assets (like a house or vehicle) that you jointly own with another person. Which non-probate asset is most commonly given to charity? The most commonly gifted non-probate asset is an IRA or 401(k). This is because these accounts are always taxed (even for people below the estate tax threshold). Giving these accounts to charity keeps your heirs from having to pay unexpected taxes. Is a beneficiary designation different from a will? Yes! Even if you have a will in place you still need to designate beneficiaries on your non-probate assets. Will naming VOAWW as a beneficiary reduces taxes for my heirs? In many cases, yes. Naming a charitable beneficiary like VOAWW can help reduce estate taxes that might otherwise be owed by your heirs. Are beneficiary designations subject to probate? No. Assets with beneficiary designations are transferred directly to the named beneficiaries and typically avoid the probate process. Can I make changes later? Absolutely. You can update or change your beneficiary designations at any time by submitting a new form to your account provider.

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 HPsponsor

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Suppporting fair housing practices through education, outreach, and counseling to access housing without discrimination. Fair Housing Dispute Resolution Center / Fair Housing Mediation Training Workplace Services Restorative Practices Fair Housing Dispute Resolution Center / Fair Housing We actively support and promote fair housing through education, outreach, and counseling to ensure that people have the opportunity to provide and obtain housing without discrimination. Coordinated Entry Coordinated Entry links neighbors that are at risk of homelessness to services that fit their needs. Visit Page VOAWW Connect A comprehensive source of programs and services in our region including rental assistance, social services, and much more. Visit Page Landlord / Tenant Learn more about your rights and responsibilities as either a landlord, tenant, or service provider through our Fair Housing resources. Learn More Do You Have Questions About Landlord-Tenant Issues, Laws, or Discrimination? Learn more about your rights and responsibilities. Get the Brochure If you are a landlord, tenant, or service provider with questions or concerns, please call the Landlord-Tenant Line or email us, so we can help you problem-solve. Serving Snohomish, Skagit, and Island Counties Call | 425-339-1335 (option 4) Email | ltinfo@voaww.org Informational Resources Fair Housing Brochure (English) Fair Housing Brochure (Spanish) Fair Housing Brochure (Russian) Fair Housing Brochure (Chinese, Korean, Arabic, Nepali, Vietnamese) Washington Fair Housing Poster Fair Housing Counseling Information Flyer Washington State Human Rights Commission 100 Questions: Rental Fair Housing Guidebook 100 Questions: Real Estate Fair Housing Guidebook Reasonable Accommodations & Modifications —Guidance For Residents With Disabilities (Provided by the Fair Housing Partners of Washington State) Filing a Formal Complaint Volunteers of America Western Washington does not conduct Fair Housing investigations. Fair Housing complaints must be filed within one (1) year of the alleged harmful act or event. Contact one of the resources to learn more about how to proceed with a housing complaint. Washington State Human Rights Commission 1-800-233-3247 | www.hum.wa.gov Northwest Fair Housing Alliance 1-800-200-FAIR (3247) | www.nwfairhouse.org Fair Housing Center of Washington (253) 274-9523 | www.fhcwashington.org U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (800) 669-9777 | www.hud.gov Renter Certification & Fair Housing Training What You Will Learn: Tenant Rights: Understand your rights and remedies under fair housing laws, including protections against discrimination, and the process for filing a complaint. Landlord Responsibilities: Learn about your obligations as a landlord, including property maintenance and tenant relations. Resources Available: Discover local resources and support services that can assist you. Empower Yourself Today! Understanding your rights is the first step towards a fair housing experience. Join us and take charge of your housing journey! View upcoming classes Under the Fair Housing Act and the Washington Law Against Discrimination, it is illegal to discriminate in the provision of housing based on protected classes. In the State of Washington, protected classes include: Race • Color • Sex • National Origin/Ancestry • Citizenship/Immigration Status • Religion/Creed • Disability • Familial Status/Parental Status • Marital Status • Sexual Orientation • Gender Identity • Military/Veteran Status Additional protected classes can be designated by local law at the city and county level. NOTICE: The Dispute Resolution Center does not provide legal services or legal advice. The information provided is for educational purposes and is not an interpretation of Fair Housing Laws. 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 Fair Housing Program, send us an email today. Contact Us!

Nelia Viloria Director of Executive Affairs

Rena Fitzgerald Executive Director, Behavioral Health

Supporting independent living for adults with developmental disabilities. Representative payee program for Social Security benefits. Personal Support Services We support adults with Developmental and Intellectual Disabilities to live safe and fulfilling lives through experiences that foster independence and enhance self-esteem. Our representative payee program assists those with Social Security benefits to budget for independent living. Our Programs Our Personal Support programs include our state-recognized Supported Living program and our Meaningful Day recreational day program. We also provide training to other agencies. We created the first virtual "Train The Trainer" program for the Developmental Disabilities Administration of Washington State. Please feel free to reach out if you have any questions about our programs! Supported Living Supported living enables people to live in their own homes in the community with support. For eligibility and to apply, you will need to start with Washington State's DDA office below. After approval, you will be able to select our program for services. Click the button below to access the application for eligibility. Supported Living Application Meaningful Day The Meaningful Day Program, a key component of our Disability Services Department, is dedicated to empowering our supported living clients by facilitating opportunities for community engagement and socialization. Our program offers a diverse range of weekly and monthly activities, such as art, music, bowling, cooking classes, day trips, zoo visits, dances, and more. Inquire August 2026 Today Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 26 27 28 10:30 AM Musical Therapy 29 10:00 AM Brunch & Bowl 30 31 1 2 3 4 10:30 AM Meaningful Day 5 11:00 AM Summer Party 6 10:30 AM Blueberry Picking 7 10:00 AM Cooking Class 8 9 10 11 10:30 AM Musical Therapy 12 10:00 AM Brunch & Bowl 13 11:00 AM Aquasox Game 14 10:00 AM Cooking Class 15 16 17 18 10:30 AM Meaningful Day 19 10:00 AM Brunch & Bowl 20 21 22 23 24 25 10:30 AM Musical Therapy 26 10:00 AM Brunch & Bowl 27 10:30 AM Evergreen State Fair 28 10:00 AM Cooking Class 29 30 31 1 10:30 AM Meaningful Day 2 10:00 AM Brunch & Bowl 3 4 10:00 AM Cooking Class 5 Meaningful Day Event Calendar meaningful-day Rep Payee Program The Representative Payee Program is a service that helps you budget your Social Security Administration (SSA) benefits. Through the Rep Payee Program, local service providers will work with you to budget your benefits to help you pay for food, shelter, clothing, and medical care. Questions? Send us an email at voapayee@voaww.org Learn More Training We provide in-person DDA 40-hour Core training, Right Response, CPR/First Aid, and Continuing Education Credits. A self-paced online option is also available for the DDA 40-hour Core training. For more information, please email training@voaww.org VOAWW is a proud member of American Network of Community Options and Resources (ANCOR) Click to learn more about this vital organization advocating for and supporting people with developmental disabilities.