Sky Valley
Integrated Service Center
701 1st St
Sultan WA 98294
(360) 793-2400
The SVISC is a one-stop campus for communities in East Snohomish County and includes services for people of all generations. Find a program below to learn more about services and staff that are here to lend a helping hand.
Sky Valley Community
Resource Center
Included on the campus is the Sky Valley Community Resource Center that connects families in crisis and those experiencing homelessness with available basic need resources, including other local services to support them back to stability.
Open Monday - Thursday, 9am - 4pm
Executive Director, Community Resource Centers
(360) 793-2400 ext 14008
Sky Valley
Youth Coalition
Our Sky Valley Youth Coalition (SVYC) aims to keep teens above the influence of harmful substances, free from self-harm and suicide, and resilient to bullying. The SVYC hosts a safe space for teens after school, and provides food, service opportunities, connections to supportive and trustworthy adult mentors, and exposure to post-secondary education and employment opportunities.
Senior and
Community Center
Temporarily Closed due to COVID-19. Please check back for updates.
The Sky Valley Senior and Community Center hosts an active schedule of lunches and activities every week to help seniors engage with community members and decrease isolation. Our hunger prevention efforts also include the Sky Valley Elderly Nutrition Delivery program (SEND), providing nutritionally-prepared weekly meals that are delivered to vulnerable homebound seniors.
Sky Valley ECEAP
We provide high-quality preschool to 60 children from low-income households, along with home visiting and parenting support for families serving families with children 2 years and younger. Family Support Specialists connect families to available resources and help support plans towards stability and self-sufficiency to break the cycle of intergenerational poverty many rural households face.
Cold Weather Shelter
The Sky Valley cold weather shelter is currently closed for 2020-2021 winter season.
The shelter was open 52 nights and served 61 unique individuals (281 total) with 51 beds. We gratefully acknowledge the work of our staff and volunteers to provide safe shelter to those in our community experiencing homelessness on freezing nights.