Showing posts with label social services. Show all posts
Showing posts with label social services. Show all posts

Rally for Best Starts for Kids

Wednesday, July 14, 2021

The Best Starts for Kids Levy is up for renewal on the August 3rd ballot - your voice and vote are critical in continuing this support for children and families!

Join featured guests King County Executive Dow Constantine and King County Councilmember Rod Dembowski, along with other community leaders and residents from North King County, as we rally to renew the Best Starts for Kids Levy, King County Prop. 1!

Mark your calendar today for Wed., July 28th at 5:30pm over Zoom! Register HERE

Since it launched in 2016, Best Starts for Kids has positively impacted the lives of so many children, youth and families in our community, delivering on its mission to support the healthy development of children, youth and families in King County. 

Best Starts for Kids focuses on five strategy areas that prioritize promoting positive outcomes for kids preventing negative outcomes, intervening early when kids and families need support, and building on community strengths.

Data shows that these investments and strategies are working. To date, Best Starts for Kids has reached 490,000 of King County’s youngest children and their families and 40,000 youth and young adults, catalyzing strong starts in a child’s earliest years and sustaining those gains through to adulthood.

Your help is needed to ensure that Best Starts for Kids can continue to invest in our children with effective and proven prevention strategies for the next six years!

Join on Wednesday, July 28, 2021 (5:30 - 6:15pm) to find out more about Best Starts for Kids and how you can help. 

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Rent Smart: I Cannot Pay Full Rent - What Are My Options?

Tuesday, July 13, 2021


A free workshop for people who need advice.

Rent Smart: I Cannot Pay Full Rent-What Are My Options? 

Wednesday, July 14, 2021 from 2-4pm

Join Solid Ground tenant counselors along with legal advisors on better understanding what rights you have if unable to make rent and what comes next.

A visiting attorney from the Tenant Law Center will be on hand to help with answering questions.

If you are currently living in King County and being threatened with eviction, contact the Housing Justice Project for legal assistance at 253-234-4204 or hjpstaff@kcba.org

Please register with an email address by 6pm on Tuesday July 13. You will receive an email with a Zoom link. You can also connect to this program by telephone.

Register HERE https://kcls.bibliocommons.com/events/5fce73324ad4962f004c1bca

This workshop will be offered multiple times over the next few months. Register for other sessions HERE 



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The Seattle Times: Uninvited to serve on Christian group’s board after coming out, Seattle man starts nonprofit for queer youth of faith

Tuesday, July 6, 2021

Dr. Jun Love Young
When Jun Young came out as gay, he was told he would not be asked to serve another term on the board of CRISTA, a large Christian institution in Shoreline which includes King's Schools, World Concern, CRISTA Senior Living, a media company with three radio stations, and two youth camps.

Young was the board president of World Concern, an international aid group and that came to an end, too.

He used his experience as an inspiration. 

He formed Zum Communications, "a small Seattle company turning into what he calls a 'change agency,'" and founded Beloved Arise to create "a space for kids who feel like spiritual outcasts — 'where they can just be themselves once a week, and feel OK, feel safe, and feel a kind of togetherness with other people of faith.' ”

He was also made to feel unwelcome at University Presbyterian Church. He left the church, as did the straight pastor of the youth group. The pastor formed an online group called Rebel under the umbrella of Beloved Arise. The group welcomes queer religious youth who need a safe place to be.

Read the full story in The Seattle Times here



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Nominations open for BECU People Helping People awards

Wednesday, June 16, 2021

It’s that time of year again: BECU, Washington’s largest credit union, is currently accepting nominations for our 2021 People Helping People Awards! 

This annual, member-driven program recognizes both BECU members and local nonprofits that are dedicated to serving their communities, from ending hunger and pushing for social equity and justice, to transforming lives through mentorship, education, the arts or more. 

Interested nonprofits are encouraged to share this opportunity with their network so that a BECU member may nominate them for this awards program

Other facts include:
  • Each winner will receive up to $50,000 in grant funds and a glide path grant of $2,500 for the two years following their initial award. In total, the People Helping People Awards program will distribute over $500,000 this year.
  • New for 2021: Through our Black Community Development Project (BCDP), a five-year, $5 million commitment to Black communities and racial equity, we’re giving up to $150,000 in additional funding to support small, Black-led nonprofits nominated by BECU members. (Glide path funding does not apply to BCDP grant recipients)
  • Since 2013, BECU has donated more than $2.5 million to local charities through the People Helping People Awards program.

For nonprofits interested in learning more about the nomination process, key submission dates and award amounts, please visit www.becu.org/members-matter/community-involvement/people-helping-people

Note that BECU member nominations are open Monday, June 14 – Friday, July 2, 2021.



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Volunteers and Advisors needed for Northwest Neighbors Network

Tuesday, June 15, 2021

Are you looking to give back to the community? Are you looking for opportunities to organize and host events? Are you looking forward to summer coming and the opportunity to do some fun activities with seniors? 

Northwest Neighbors Network (NNN) is creating an advisory council while also recruiting for volunteers to help with social and outreach activities. NNN’s mission is to help seniors age well in their own homes by providing services and events. As a volunteer-run organization, NNN’s volunteers really are the backbone of our organization!

NNN is one of several hundred virtual villages across the U.S. that help seniors age well in their own homes by providing volunteer services and events. NNN serves residents in north King County (Shoreline and Lake Forest Park) and south Snohomish County (Edmonds, Brier, Woodway, Lynnwood, and Mountlake Terrace).

Advisory Council

We are looking for volunteer experts to advise the NNN board in the following areas: legal, human resources, insurance, healthcare, senior living, finance, fundraising, marketing/outreach, program development and evaluation, or low-income populations. 

This would be a two-year term, and you would serve as a valuable resource on any issues that arise. NNN would contact you no more than 4-5 times a year. Your expertise would be much appreciated as we grow and expand our service areas.

Volunteers

Now that things are starting to open up more, our services will be in more demand. During the pandemic, NNN has been quite active, helping members with transportation to medical appointments, running errands, and helping with gardening and light housework. NNN members continue to meet for outdoor walks and socially distanced lunches. There are plans to expand those social and outreach opportunities, and we would love your help!

We are looking for volunteers to help with organizing and hosting events, developing new events and activities based on member interests, distributing materials to the community, helping to establish partnerships with other community groups and more! Time commitment is flexible, approximately 3-5 hours a week! 

Please contact info@northwestneighborsnetwork.org or call 253-237-2848 to learn more! NNN is committed to an environment where everyone is treated with respect and dignity.



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Center for Human Services virtual auction this week

Tuesday, June 8, 2021


It is auction week for Center for Human Services. 

The silent auction is open now and runs all week. 

The event and live auction begin Thursday at 7:00pm. Door prizes for registered attendees will be drawn approximately every 15 minutes during the event. 

Last year was CHS’s 50th anniversary but the annual auction was cancelled due to the pandemic. This event is your opportunity to  participate in the 50 (plus one) celebration.

The silent and live auctions are all filled with intriguing items and the event promises to be great fun. 

 
The mission of Center for Human Services is to strengthen the community through counseling, education, and support to children, youth, adults, and families.



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LFP Citizens' Commission meeting Tuesday to feature presentation on the FCC Emergency Broadband Benefit (EBB) program

Monday, May 24, 2021

The public is welcome to attend the Tuesday, May 25, 2021, 4-5pm meeting of the Lake Forest Park Citizen's Commission.

It will be a Zoom Meeting, hosted by the King County District Court - Community Court Virtual Resource Center.

AGENDA

4:00 - 4:05pm

Jolene Jang will give a quick intro to Anti-Asian Hate, and a preview of our meeting on June 3rd @5:30pm focused on Anti-Asian Hate and related violence.


4:10 - 5pm

Federal Communication Commission (FCC) - Emergency Broadband Benefit (EBB). Speaker Keyla Hernandez-Ulloa will present information on the recently opened Emergency Broadband Benefit Program and answer questions.

The Emergency Broadband Benefit is an FCC program to help families and households struggling to afford internet service during the COVID-19 pandemic. This new benefit will connect eligible households to jobs, critical healthcare services, virtual classrooms, and so much more.

About the Emergency Broadband Benefit

The Emergency Broadband Benefit will provide a discount of up to $50 per month towards broadband service for eligible households and up to $75 per month for households on qualifying Tribal lands. Eligible households can also receive a one-time discount of up to $100 to purchase a laptop, desktop computer, or tablet from participating providers if they contribute more than $10 and less than $50 toward the purchase price.

The Emergency Broadband Benefit is limited to one monthly service discount and one device discount per household.

Who Is Eligible for the Emergency Broadband Benefit Program?

A household is eligible if a member of the household meets one of the criteria below:
  • Has an income that is at or below 135% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines or participates in certain assistance programs, such as SNAP, Medicaid, or Lifeline;
  • Approved to receive benefits under the free and reduced-price school lunch program or the school breakfast program, including through the USDA Community Eligibility Provision in the 2019-2020 or 2020-2021 school year;
  • Received a Federal Pell Grant during the current award year;
  • Experienced a substantial loss of income due to job loss or furlough since February 29, 2020 and the household had a total income in 2020 at or below $99,000 for single filers and $198,000 for joint filers; or
  • Meets the eligibility criteria for a participating provider's existing low-income or COVID-19 program.

How to attend the meeting

For those that can't be there right at 4:00pm, we will be there till 5:00pm. Get there when you can, and we will try to make sure you get enough information to be able to help people apply for this program, and be able to follow up with you.

Zoom meeting links

Time: May 25, 2021, 04:00 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada)

Join Zoom Meeting
https://zoom.us/j/9306833892

Meeting ID: 930 683 3892

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Meeting ID: 930 683 3892

Find your local number: https://zoom.us/u/aczXlozHNB

The LFP Citizen's Commission is a volunteer group not affiliated with the City of Lake Forest Park.



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King County Council sends Best Starts for Kids levy renewal to voters with unanimous approval

Saturday, May 22, 2021

The King County Council voted unanimously to send the Best Starts for Kids levy to voters, who will ultimately decide on renewing the levy for another six years. 

It will appear on the August 3, 2021 primary ballot.

“Over the past five years, Best Starts for Kids has been developed and driven by families, community members and community organizations into an overwhelming success,” said Councilmember Joe McDermott, prime sponsor of the legislation to put the renewal on the August ballot. 
“This foundational and impactful work has meant more support for kids and young adults, security for families and stronger communities – a thriving county and region for all residents. I’m thrilled to send voters the opportunity to renew this levy for another six years.”

Best Starts for Kids is a prevention-oriented regional plan aimed at supporting the healthy development of children and youth, families, and communities across King County. 

With levy funding, the plan invests in promotion, prevention and early intervention for children, youth, young adults, families, and communities. 

The renewal proposal, if approved by voters, would add funding for improved access to childcare throughout King County.

Councilmember Jeanne Kohl-Welles said
“It’s safe to say, the first Best Starts for Kids levy approved by the voters in 2015 has been a huge success. 
"But our work isn’t done yet. That’s why I am very pleased the Council has voted today to give the voters of King County the opportunity to renew and enhance an already comprehensive Best Starts for Kids levy. The future is bright in King County.”

The new proposal would set a first-year levy rate of $0.19 per $1,000 of assessed property value with annual growth capped at 3%. Homeowners with a median-priced home ($600,000) would pay about $114 for 2022. It is projected to generate roughly $872 million during the six-year period.



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Human Services Champion: Dallas Wood

Tuesday, May 18, 2021

Human Services Champion
Dallas Wood
Dallas Wood has been coordinating two community meals every week for almost four years. 

Until recently, he oversaw Ronald Commons Café at Ronald United Methodist Church and PoPY's Café at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, as the Director of Youth Enrichment and Community Development at Dale Turner YMCA

He corralled the chefs and volunteers, assisted with the shopping, and helped with cooking, dishes and serving meals. 

When the pandemic hit, he arranged “to-go “ meals that would be handed out in the parking lots of the two churches. 

For several weeks, Dallas and two chefs were the only people making and handing out the meals. 

Dallas now oversees all of the community meal programs for the Greater YMCA of Seattle as the Association Director of Hunger and Brain Food Programs.

In December 2020, Dallas was nominated for NUHSA Human Services Champion. NUHSA provided this article.



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United Way of King County, DoorDash, community partners celebrate milestone: 100,000 food deliveries completed

DoorDash food pantry in south King county

This week, United Way of King County celebrated 100,000 deliveries of food as they combat food insecurity across the region in partnership with DoorDash and its social impact initiative, Project DASH.

Project DASH utilizes DoorDash’s fulfillment platform, DoorDash Drive, to enable United Way and other nonprofits to reach and serve clients through last-mile delivery -- or getting the product to clients in that last leg of the journey.

This 100,000-delivery milestone was made possible by thousands of DoorDash delivery drivers, known as Dashers, as well as volunteers and AmeriCorps members.

The program is one of United Way’s valuable assets to combat food insecurity in our region, which has increased significantly during the pandemic.

Through this program, more than 2.5 million pounds of food pantry items and groceries have been delivered in all of King County to 4,100 households, ensuring that thousands of people per week have access to culturally appropriate and nutritious food. 

More than 70% of those served are people of color, who have been disproportionately affected by the pandemic.

Locally, the program partners closely with North Helpline Food Bank and Hopelink.

DoorDash launched Project DASH nationwide in 2018 and, since then, it has grown from a few deliveries a week to over 400,000 deliveries of items, including food, mental health kits, diapers and school supplies in 2020 alone.

Even as the pandemic begins to recede, the need for reliable, nutritious food available to individuals and families who are food insecure will still remain in King County. 

To celebrate the 100,000 deliveries, which is the highest in the nation, and to further combat food insecurity, DoorDash is donating $20,000 in DoorDash gift cards through its Community Credits program to United Way of King County.

To learn more or sign up for free weekly home delivery of groceries, please click here.



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Shoreline Community Care receives a $25,000 donation from the Seattle Foundation

Thursday, May 13, 2021

Shoreline Community Care received a $25,000 donation from the Seattle Foundation. The purpose of the grant is to provide extra funding for communities hardest hit by the pandemic. 
Many in the food services and direct care have lost their jobs and income during the pandemic. Having young children at home required parents to stay home with them, limiting their income.

There has been an eviction moratorium and a utility shut off moratorium for months now. It has always been understood that those moratoriums would end and that the money owed would need to be paid off.

Shoreline Community Care is a faith based organization that has been helping Shoreline residents with rent and utility bills for over twenty years. Shoreline Community Care is an all volunteer group. Funds come largely from Shoreline churches and individuals. All aid is distributed to those in need in Shoreline without regard to religious belief or church membership.

Some of the clients don’t speak English or have other barriers to getting help. The volunteers work diligently to find ways around language and these other barriers. 

Volunteers talk to families about budgeting and being part of a supportive community. 

During the pandemic, The City of Shoreline provided funds to give families $50 grocery gift cards. The Seattle Foundation grant will enable S.C.C. to double the funds available to help Shoreline residents struggling with the ongoing effects of the pandemic. 

Anyone in Shoreline can call for an interview to get help 206-496-3116.

Bill Bear, Chairperson
Shoreline Community Care


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Social Services Champion: Theresa LaCroix

Thursday, April 8, 2021

Theresa LaCroix, Executive Director
Shoreline - LFP Senior Center
As Executive Director of the Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Senior Center, Theresa has gone above and beyond during the pandemic to adapt programs and services so that seniors are still cared for. 

Between March and October of 2020, she coordinated home delivery of more than 11,000 hot cooked meals; provided 1,045 grocery bags to low-income senior households; spent over 340 hours providing Wellness Calls to check on members; and provided over 345 hours to Resource Management, assisting seniors through personal challenges created by COVID-19.

(Ed. her work has continued into 2021) 

She fundraised throughout with creative drive-through dinners and desserts, and held multiple food drives. 

As a nomination noted, “Theresa is a great inspiration… She is totally committed to making sure that seniors don’t go hungry and that they are not forgotten.”

In December 2020 she was nominated as a Social Services Champion for NUHSA, which provided this article.



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Floyd Schmoe Peace Scholarship now accepting scholarship applications

Wednesday, March 17, 2021

Floyd Schmoe with Travis Jo Cufley, the first recipient of the scholarship, in 1998 in the Seattle Peace Park, which he created from a weedy patch at the north end of Lake Union. Photo by Karol Milner.


The Floyd Schmoe Peace Scholarship is now accepting applications for the class of 2021 High School Seniors. Please see www.peacescholarship.org.

The Floyd Schmoe Peace Scholarship was established in 1997 and is available to all high school seniors in the Seattle Public Schools and Shoreline Public Schools with post-high school education plans. 

The scholarship is one of the first of its kind in recognizing an outstanding student dedicated to humanitarian causes. This person could have worked in food banks, tutored homeless children, or any other work for the betterment of our world.

The Floyd Schmoe Peace Scholarship has given awards to 22 deserving students and $25,500 has been dispersed to recipients over a 15-year period.

The scholarship began at Shorecrest High School in 1997. Past recipients are listed at www.peacescholarship.org

Beginning in 2021, one or more $2,000 scholarships will be awarded to deserving applicants.


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Social Service Champions: Karen Tynes

Saturday, March 6, 2021

Karen Tynes holds her NUHSA award
For the past decade, Karen has been active with St. Dunstan’s Church to bring people, resources and organizations together to mount a compassionate response to people's’ needs, particularly those living homeless. 

She is instrumental in the Congregation’s efforts to host a Tuesday evening Meal, which both feeds people at the Church and delivers meals to three tent encampments, and her leadership inspired the Church to host tent encampments (Tent City 3 and Camp United We Stand) six times.

She created and manages the Care Teams program, and both this year and last, Karen was one of the first to volunteer for the Shoreline Severe Weather Shelter. 

Karen was such a champion within her congregation that she led the effort to have St. Dunstan’s be the host this year. 

Karen’s work has resulted in expanded access to shelter, food and safety, and she brings a special combination of wisdom, generosity and compassion to all her work. 

In describing one of her earliest memories of volunteering at a shelter for women and children, she remembered a college professor who lost everything due to disease. 

She said, “That was my introduction to how thin the margin was between the homeless and myself…So when you say ‘homeless’ to me, I think of that dear lady.”

In December 2020, Karen was named the 2020 Westside Human Services Champion by NUHSA, who provided this article.

http://www.sdchp.org/
https://nuhsa.org/


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Shoreline Sports Foundation hygiene drive this Saturday after being postponed because of snow

Wednesday, February 17, 2021


SSF (Shoreline Sports Foundation) is running a hygiene drive to benefit North Helpline

It will now be held this Saturday, February 20, 2021, 10am to 2pm. Originally scheduled for last Saturday, it was postponed because of the snow storm.

North Helpline has plenty of food at the moment and requested hygiene supplies.

Here's how folks can help:

Donate supplies at the event (Supplies listed below)

Event is Saturday February 20, 2021 from 10am - 2pm at SSF's Building 14550 Westminster Way. (Map)

Drop items off in front of the SSF building during the event, which is facilitated by our student leadership team

Make a designated donation to SSF for us to purchase supplies on your behalf.
Supplies needed:
  • Sanitary supplies (sanitary pads and tampons), 
  • Baby cupboard items, especially size 4,5, and 6 diapers, 
  • Wet wipes (bulk preferred), 
  • Hygiene supplies (travel and full-sized), Shampoo, Toothbrush, Toothpaste, Deodorant, Floss, Razor, Soap, 
  • Laundry detergent, 
  • Toilet paper
If you have any questions contact Karlie Stein, Executive Director karlie@shorelinesportsfoundation.org



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Shoreline Sports Foundation hygiene drive for North Helpline Saturday

Wednesday, February 10, 2021

SSF is running a hygiene drive to benefit North Helpline 

North Helpline has plenty of food at the moment and requested hygiene supplies.

Here's how folks can help:

Donate supplies at the event (Supplies listed below)

Event is Saturday February 13, 2021 from 10am - 2pm at SSF's Building 14550 Westminster Way. (Map)

Drop items off in front of the SSF building during the event, which is facilitated by our student leadership team


Make a designated donation to SSF for us to purchase supplies on your behalf.
Supplies needed:
  • Sanitary supplies (sanitary pads and tampons), 
  • Baby cupboard items, especially size 4,5, and 6 diapers, 
  • Wet wipes (bulk preferred), 
  • Hygiene supplies (travel and full-sized), Shampoo, Toothbrush, Toothpaste, Deodorant, Floss, Razor, Soap, 
  • Laundry detergent, 
  • Toilet paper
If you have any questions contact Karlie Stein, Executive Director karlie@shorelinesportsfoundation.org



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The WORKS PTA clothing room now open by reservation on Wednesdays

Saturday, January 23, 2021

The WORKS has its own space toward the back of the Shoreline Center

The WORKS is now open by reservation on Wednesdays from 6:30-8:00pm

Make Reservations at https://tinyurl.com/works2020

​The WORKS clothing room provides high quality, clean, gently used children’s and teen clothing to Shoreline School District families.

Shoreline families experiencing economic hardship can bring their children to “shop” for gently used, stylish clothing.

To shop at The WORKS:
  • Families must have a Shoreline School District address or have a child who attends a Shoreline School District school.
  • Each qualifying family may sign up in advance for only one (1) 30 minute time slot. No walk-ins allowed.
  • Please leave children at home. Up to two adults from the same household may enter The WORKS. Masks and gloves are required and will be provided, if needed.
For urgent needs, email theworks@shorelinepta.org or leave a message at 206-393-4916.

More information here




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Shoreline Rotary: Thank you Community Friends for Helping Families in Need!

Friday, January 22, 2021

By Shoreline Rotary

The Shoreline Rotary Foundation set a goal of $5000 to help families in Shoreline through the school district’s Family Advocates. 

We were thinking there would be no way we could meet that challenge, but we knew if we did, we would be providing much needed help for local families with school-age children who are really struggling to make ends meet.

Well, YOU did it! Not only did you meet the goal, you exceeded it! 

You are directly helping more than 260 families with $25 gift cards to either Safeway/Albertsons or Fred Meyer/QFC!

Every dollar you gave will help a family in crisis at a time when they most need a helping hand, and it will be your hand that is extended to them! 

With an Urgent Need grant from Rotary District 5030, and an additional generous donation from Lake Forest Park Rotary, you helped raise over $6700 to help those who need it most.

“Kelly” just used the next-to-the-last diaper, and the peanut butter jar is almost empty. The unemployment check is supposed to arrive day-after-tomorrow. If she just had a little bit of money to see her through, she could make it to the end of the week...

Yes, YOU are the one who helped her, and others like “Kelly,” see the light at the end of that dark road. What a boost of confidence for her to know that someone has her back when she needed it most!

You can still help families in need by going to the Shoreline Rotary website at
https://www.shorelinerotary.com/donate/

Under the word “Fund” use the drop-down menu to select “Family Advocate” to make your tax-deductible contribution. Shoreline Rotary will continue to support this effort.

Every dollar you give will be distributed to the Shoreline School District Family Advocate Fund by the Shoreline Rotary Foundation which is a 501(c)(3) non-profit; EIN: 91-1614940.

The crisis is not over for many students and their families. You can continue to help.



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Shoreline Emergency Cold Weather Shelter activated for Friday night



The Shoreline Emergency Cold Weather Shelter has been activated for Friday night, January 22, 2021.

The Hotline number is 206-801-2797. See previous information about the Shelter HERE

For shelter help at other times, call 211 from 8:00am to 6:00pm. Monday through Friday.

Outside of that time, call the King County’s Crisis Line at 866-427-4747 to connect people to the most up-to-date shelter options during severe weather.



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Do you need help right now? The Community Resource Center is there for you virtually

Monday, December 7, 2020

The Community Resource Center is held on 
  • Tuesdays, 1:30-3pm
  • Wednesdays, 2-4:30pm
ALL ARE WELCOME! GET THE HELP YOU NEED AT THE VIRTUAL RESOURCE CENTER.

We are living in stressful times and you may find yourself in need of support.

Log-in or call for free information and access to:
  • Cash assistance
  • Employment and training
  • Education
  • Housing
  • Food assistance
  • Health / medical care
  • Legal assistance
  • Dispute resolution
  • Mental health treatment
  • Substance use treatment
  • Transportation / ORCA Lift
Online Access

Log in via Zoom anytime during the listed open hours. Use - https://tinyurl.com/virtualresourcecenter
Meeting ID: 930-683-3892
Password: 459890

Telephone Access

If you do not have computer access, contact the Virtual Resource Center at one of the following phone numbers during open hours.253-215-8782

669-900-9128
346-248-7799
312-626-6799
646-558-8652
301-715-8592

In collaboration with The City of Shoreline, The City of Redmond and King County District Court.


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