Monday, October 24, 2011

HOW TO REPLACE 'BAD HABITS' WIT 'GOOD HABITS!'

DAILY INSPIRATION

Habits are the thought and emotional patterns engraved on our minds. These internal habit patterns play just as forceful a role as external influences on our actions, in fact, perhaps more so...
As unbelievers, we formerly gave ourselves to developing habits of unholiness-what Paul called "ever-increasing wickedness" (Romans 6:19). Every time we sinned-every time we lusted, coveted, hated, cheated, or lied-we were developing habits of ever increasing wickedness. These repeated acts of unrighteousness became habits that made us, in fact, slaves to sin!!
Though we are to deal with these habits of unholiness, we must not try to do it in our own strength. Breaking sinful habits must be done in cooperation with the Holy Spirit and in dependence upon Him. The determination that "I'll not do that anymore," based upon sheer human resolve, has never once broken the shackles of sin. But there are practical principles which we can follow to train ourselves in godliness.
Though we are to deal with these habits of unholiness, we must not try to do it in our own strength. Breaking sinful habits must be done in cooperation with the Holy Spirit and in dependence on Him. The determination that "I'll not do that anymore," based upon sheer human resolve, has never once broken the shackles of sin. But there are practical principles which we can follow to train ourselves in godliness.
The first principle is that habits are developed and reinforced by frequent repetition....This is the principle underlying the fact that the more we sin the more we are inclined to sin. But the converse is also true. The more we say NO to sin, the more we are inclined to say NO!
Therefore, in dependence on the Holy Spirit, we must systematically work at acquiring the habit of saying no to the sins that so easily entangle us. We all know what these sins are; the sins to which we are particularly vulnerable. We begin by concentrating on saying NO to these. Then God will lead us to work on other sins which we may not even be aware of at this time. The more we succeed in saying NO to our sinful desires, the easier it becomes to say NO.
In the same manner we can develop positive habits of holiness. We can develop the habit of thinking thoughts that are pure, true and good. We can develop the habits of prayer and meditating on the Scriptures. But these habits will only be developed through frequent repetition.

8 For if you thoroughly amend your ways and your doings, if you thoroughly execute judgement between a man and his neighbor, if you do not opress the strnger, the fatherless, and the widow, and do not shed innocent blood in this place, or walk after other gods to your hurt , then I will cause you to dwell in this place, in the land that I gave to your fathers forever and ever. AMEN!
Behold, you trust in lying words that cannot profit. 9 Will you steal, murder, commit adultery, swear faulsely, burn incense to Baal, and walk after gods whom you do not know, 10 and then come and stand before Me in this house which is called by My name, and say 'we are delivered to do all these abominations'?  11 Has this house, which is called by my name, become a den of thieves in your eyes? behold, I, even I, have seen it,: says the Lord. Jeremiah 7:8-11

click on pic to order daily devotional booklet FREE!

That is why I developed the habit of reading 'Our Daily Bread' every morn, and read the passage that goes along with it in my  Inspirational Study Bible, by:Max Lucado
(From: THE INSPIRATIONAL STUDY BIBLE  cheaper on Ebay:



Click on Pic to Order from Ebay
  
By: MAX LUCADO

Monday, October 17, 2011

EYE GLASSES FOR THE NEEDY




Click below to apply for assistance
   http://www.neweyesfortheneedy.org/us/apply.html

Providing Glasses in the US How the Program Operates
If you are approved for assistance by New Eyes or by one of our participating social service agencies, the process to receive glasses is as follows:


  • Your agency rep will receive a blue and white voucher on your behalf. Do not order your glasses before receiving the voucher.
  • You may take the voucher to any dispenser in your area as payment for your new eyeglasses. Make sure the optician is willing to provide your eyeglasses for the rates printed on the voucher.

    There are thousands of opticians around the United States who will readily accept a New Eyes voucher as payment for glasses. However, click here if you need assistance in locating a participating dispenser in your area.
  • A New Eyes voucher typically covers only the cost of a basic pair of single or bifocal eyeglasses. New Eyes does not endorse the purchase of more costly glasses at a client's additional expense. The intent of our program is to help those most in need. Clients who have sufficient resources to supplement our voucher should not be eligible for our program.
  • Do not pay the optician yourself. The dispenser will receive reimbursement directly from New Eyes.
  • Make sure to use the voucher before the expiration date.

Friday, October 14, 2011

IMAGINE A WOMAN

Imagine a woman who believes it is right and good
she is a woman
A woman who honors her experience and tells her
stories
Who refuses to carry the sins of others within her body
and life
Imagine a woman who believes she is good
A Woman who trusts and respects herself.
Who listens to her needs and desire, and meets them
with tenderness and grace.
Imagine a woman who has acknowledged the past's
influence on the present. A woman who has walked
through her past.
Who has healed into the present.
Imagine a woman who authors her own life.
A woman who exerts, initiates, and moves on her own
behalf. Who refuses to surrender except to her truest
self and her wisest voice.
Imagine a woman who names her own gods.
A woman who imagines the divine in her image and
likeness.
Who designs her own spirituality and allows it to form
her daily life.
Imagine a woman in love with her own body.
A woman who believes her body is enough, just as it is.
Who celebrates the accumulation of her years and
wisdom.
Who refuses to use precious energy disguising the
changes in her body. And her life.
Imagine a woman who values the women in her life.
A woman who sits in circles of women.
Who is reminded of the truth about herself when she
forgets.
Imagine yourself as this woman.

AUTHOR UNKNOWN

Monday, October 3, 2011

YOUR LEGITIMATE RIGHTS

1. You have a right to need things from others.
2. You have a right to put yourself first sometimes..
3. You have a right to feel and express your emotions or your pain.
4. You have the right to be the final judge of your beliefs and accept them as legitimate.
5. You have the right to your opinions and convictions.
6. You have the right to your experience-even if it's different from that of other people.
7. You have a right to protest any treatment or criticism that feels bad to you.
8. You have a right to negotiate for change.
9. You have a right to ask for help, emotional support, or anything else you need (even though you may not always get it).
10. You have a right to say no; saying no doesn't make you bad or selfish.
11. You have a right not to justify yourself to others.
12. You have a right not to take responsibility for someone else's proble.
13. You have a right to choose not to respond to a situation.
14. You have a right, sometimes, to inconvenience or disapoint others.
Put the right that are most important or liberating to you on a file card, (I use sticky notes) and tape it someplace where you'll see it frequently, like your bathroom mirror, in order to remind yourself.

I can be disturbed but not despondent.
Angry but not desperate.
My driving passion is love!
I'm reading the greatest essay(Paul's treatise on love). 1st Corinthinas.Chapter 13 remains the greatest essay ever penned.
From:The Inspirational Study Bible By: Max Lucado
Click pic to read order FREE booklet!

Monday, August 8, 2011

Antiharrasment Document

Online Interview Process
District Court allows certain cases to be initiated online. You may complete the interview process online but you must appear in person to pay the required filing fees and receive a copy of your completed documents. If you do not appear within 72 hours, your petition will be deleted.
After you complete the interview process, you will be given a confirmation number. This number allows you to check on the status of your petition.
A clerk will review your responses and either accept or reject your document. A rejection may ask that you provide additional information. Or, a rejection may mean the Court does not have jurisdiction over your request.

Antiharassment Petitions
The interview process for antiharassment petitions may be completed online. The interview takes approximately 1 hour.
At the end of the interview, you must appear at the Criminal Division (CCB) to pay the $88 filing fee, receive a copy of your petition, and schedule your court appearance. Please see the Antiharassment Protection Orders section for additional information on hearing times and filing deadlines.
You must appear at the Criminal Division (CCB) within 72 hours. If you do not appear within 72 hours, your petition will be deleted.

Being harrased by downstairs neighbor. WTF?

Monday, June 20, 2011

LET IT GO!



"There are people who can walk away from you. And hear me when I tell you this!
When people can walk away from you: let them walk.
I don't want you to try to talk another person into staying with you, loving you, calling you, caring about you, coming to see you, staying attached to you.
I mean hang up the phone.When people can walk away from you let them walk.
Your destiny is never tied to anybody who left.

The Bible said that,
They went out from us that it might be made manifest that they were not of us, For had they been of us, no doubt they would have continued with us. -1 John 2:19

People leave you because they are not joined to you. And if they are not joined to you, you can't make them stay..

And if they are not, and it doesn't mean that they are a bad person, it just means that their part in the story is over. And you've got to know when people's part in your story is over so that you don't keep trying to raise the dead. You've got to know when it's over.

Let me tell you something. I've got the gift of good-bye.
It's the tenth spiritual gift, I believe in good-bye. It's not that I'm hateful, it's that I'm faithful, and I know whatever God means for me to have He'll give it to me. And if it takes too much sweat I don't need it.

Stop begging people to stay. Let them go!!

If you are holding on to something that doesn't belong to you and was never intended for your life, then you need to ..LET IT GO!!!

If you are holding on to past hurts and pains ..LET IT GO!!!

If someone can't treat you right, love you back, and see your worth...LET IT GO!!!

If someone has angered you ... LET IT GO!!!

If you are holding on to some thoughts of evil and revenge . LET IT GO!!!

If you are involved in a wrong relationship or addiction . LET IT GO!!!

If there is a particular situation that you are so used to handling yourself and God is saying "take your hands off of it," then you need to... LET IT GO!!!

Let the past be the past. Forget the former things. God is doing a new thing in 2011!!LET IT GO! Get Right or get Left..Think about it and then LET IT GO!!

"Wise is the person who fortifies his life with the right friendships."
ALL THE GLORY, HONOR AND POWER BELONGS TO GOD!

Wednesday, June 1, 2011

FOOD BANKS OF PEIRCE COUNTY, WA

Click on Pick to get to FISH FOOD BANKS SITE







Salvation Army Food Bank - Tacoma (253) 572-8452
1501 6th Ave, Tacoma 98405
Monday 1pm – 3pm;
Tuesday - Friday 10:30am - 3pm
Bus Line- 1
www.salvationarmytacoma.org

Food Connection (253) 383-5048
1323 South Yakima, Tacoma 98405
St. Leo’s Catholic Church
Wednesday & Friday 9:30am - 11am & 12pm – 3:30pm
Tuesday &Thursday 12pm – 3:30pm & 4:30pm - 6pm Saturday 9:30am - 11am & 12pm – 1:30pm
Bus Line- 45
www.foodconection.org

New Jerusalem Food Bank
(253) 572-6785 or (253) 376-3152
1101 South J street, Tacoma 98405
New Jerusalem Church
Tuesday 11am - 1pm
Saturday 11am - 2pm
Bus Line- 28
Limits- Once a month, emergencies case by case
Need to bring Id Card, and proof of residence
www.newjerusalemcogic.com/index.php?nid=89836&s=mn

Allen AME Food Pantry (253) 627-6855
1223 Martin Luther King Jr. Way, Tacoma 98405
Allen A.M.E Church
Tuesday & Thursday 10am - 1pm
Bus Line- 57 / 26
Needs picture ID & a Blue Allen Food Bank ID Card
________________________________________

98407-

Northwest F.I.S.H. Food Bank (253) 383-3164
2710 N. Madison, Tacoma 98405
Mason United Methodist Church
Wednesday & Saturday 12pm - 4pm
Bus Line- 16
Limits- Call for the weeks location
ID required.
www.masonchurch.org/UMC_Site/food_bank_page/fish_food_bank.htm
www.fishfoodbanks.org
________________________________________











98408, 98409-

Resource Distribution Council - Lakewood
(253) 473-7669
3801 S Union Ave, Tacoma 98409
Friday
1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Grace Place
And…
Saturday
11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
6602 Ferdinand St S, Tacoma 98409
House of Prayer
www.therdc.org

Bounty Food Bank (253) 475-7098
5634 South Park, Tacoma 98408
Bethany United Methodist
Monday 9am - 11am
Bus Line- 56
Limits- Need current address with zip code

Bread Box F.I.S.H. Food Bank (253) 383-3164
5010 South "G" St., Tacoma 98408
Christian Fellowship Church
Monday 5pm - 7pm
Bus Line- 45
Need Drivers License or Picture ID

www.fishfoodbanks.org
________________________________________

Wednesday, April 6, 2011

Talking Salary

Here's the advice job counselors used to hand out in the 1990s: Never bring up the question of pay. Write "negotiable" on any application that asks about salary expectations. Wait for the job offer before discussing salary in an interview.

Is this advice still valid?

Salary questions on applications and in interviews cause job seekers a lot of stress. The jobseeker wants to avoid losing a job due to unreasonably high expectations or selling themselves short. Employers just emerging from a big recession want to hire fully qualified workers at the lowest cost possibly. These givens have not changed.

What has changed is the availability of salary information via the Internet.

Jobseekers should never apply for a job without doing their homework. Search the web for salary information about a specific company, a job title or the living standard in an area. You can also get the information the old-fashioned way: by talking to someone who works at the company.

Applying for an entry-level job where the salary is stated, a jobseeker should always give the stated as his or her desired wage.

I used to advise job applicants to postpone forking over salary history for job listings that requested that information; now, I lean toward providing this info. Do some research to determine the likely salary range for the position. If your willingness to accept the going rate in the cover letter. Regarding salary expectations, find the likely range by networking or online research. Give a range with the expected salary as the midpoint.

-Bob Lankard CTW Features

News Tribune

Tuesday, March 29, 2011

Telephone Scammer identifying themselves as Tacoma Police


Over the last couple of weeks, Tacoma Police have seen and increase in the number of telephone scams. What is particularly troublesome about this recent increase is one in which the caller identifies themselves a member of the Tacoma Police Department. In the recent incident, the caller receives a message to call (803) 956-9642 and come in contact with "Officer Jeffery Gibson". They then called the number and a female answered the phone and said something similar to "South Carolina Law Enforcement Division, how may I direct your call?" The caller asked to speak to speak with Officer Gibson, at which time she was transferred. The man who identified himself as "Officer Jeffery Gibson" informed the caller that there is a judgment against her and a warrant for her arrest. He told her that she defrauded on a payment loan and he gave the caller information, including bank account, home address, e-mail address, and place of employment, the sort of convincing information causes one to believe that the man was actually a Law Enforcement Officer. He went on to tell her that he's not forcing her to pay the fine, but warned that she better take care of the matter, because he will call Washington State Authorities and have her arrested on a $10K fine with no bail for a Federal crime. He then instructed her to either obtain a pre-paid credit card for the above amount, or send a money order via Western Union. The investigation determined that the caller was "spoofing" the phone numbers for caller ID to make it appear that they were in fact legitimate phone numbers associated with the Tacoma Police Department. The real phone numbers likely lead to outside the country making it difficult for further investigation. The Tacoma Police Department does not call individuals who fines for criminal matters. We do not solicit payment information for fines and we certainly do not threaten to arrest individuals who have not paid their civil fines. If you receive this type of call, please do not pay the amount of money asked. Do not complete any paperwork and return via fax and do not provide any personal information such as social security number, date of birth, or any other sensitive information. Call the non-emergency police number of 798-4721 to report the matter as well as log on to the Federal Trade Commission complaint website (https://www.ftccomplaintassistant.gov/FTC_Wizard.aspx?Lang=en) and Washington Attorney General’s Office complaint website (http://www.atg.wa.gov/FileAComplaint.aspx) and file complaints.

Friday, January 14, 2011

NON FOOD ASSISTANCE


Perinatal Treatment Services
(253)475-2500
4810 S. Wilkeson, Tacoma 98408
Treatment facility for women who are pregnant or have children.

Victory Outreach Men’s Home
(253) 383-1935
1221 S 8th St, Tacoma 98405
Recovery home.

Eatonville Family Agency
(360) 832-6805
305 W Center St, Eatonville 98328
DSHS Advocate.

Gig Harbor Peninsula FISH
(253) 851-8800 or (253) 858-6179
4425 Burnham Dr, Gig Harbor 98332
Urgent transportation.

Samoan Family Support Services
(253) 535-9616
3624 Steilacoom Blvd SW, Lakewood 98499
Furniture.

Nativity House
(253) 272-5266
2304 S Jefferson Ave, Tacoma 98402
Use of mailing address….call for details.


Rent & Utility Assistance

Limited financial assistance for rent & utilities available. For more referrals call the United Way 2-1-1 or 1-877-211-WASH (9274).


Metropolitan Department Council
253-383-3921

South Sound Outreach Services
253-593-2111
1-877-751-3053

St. Vincent DePaul
(253) 474-0519

Families Unlimited Network
(253) 460-3134

Nativity House
(253) 272-5266

Network Tacoma
(253) 474-9334

Tacoma Rescue Mission
(253) 383-4493
425 S Tacoma Way, Tacoma 98402

Pregnancy Aid of Tacoma
(253) 383-4100
902 Market, Tacoma 98402

WLSA Food Pantry
(253) 581-1076
1314 Nisqually St, Steilacoom 98338

Salvation Army-Tacoma
(253) 572-8452
1501 6th Ave, Tacoma 98405

All Saints Community Services
(253) 848-2000
204 6th Ave SW, Puyallup 98371


Eatonville Family Agency
(360) 832-6805
305 W Center St, Eatonville 98328

University Place FISH
(253) 460-3134
2610 Sunset Drive W, Univ. Place 98466

Gig Harbor Peninsula FISH
(253) 851-8800 or (253) 858-6179
4425 Burnham Dr, Gig Harbor 98332

Salvation Army-Puyallup
(253) 841-1491
4009 9th St SW, Puyallup 98373


Furniture Assistance

Project Home Start
*Walk-in only.
Tuesday: 10:30 am-12 pm
901 S 11th St, Tacoma 98405
Located in the garage of the shared housing services.

RDC: (253) 473-7669

St. Leo’s Parish: (253) 272-5136

St. Vincent De Paul: (253) 820-9472


Gas Vouchers

Tacoma Rescue Mission: (253) 383-4493

Pregnancy Aid of Tacoma: (253) 383-4100

All Saints Community Services: (253) 848-2000

Puyallup Christ Episcopal: (253) 848-2323

Holy Cross: (253) 759-3368


Bus Ticket Assistance

Tacoma Rescue Mission
(253) 383-4493
425 S Tacoma Way, Tacoma 98402

Salvation Army-Tacoma
(253) 572-8452
1501 6th Ave, Tacoma 98405

All Saints Community Services
(253) 848-2000
204 6th Ave SW, Puyallup 98371

Nativity House
(253) 272-5266
2304 S Jefferson Ave, Tacoma 98402

Pierce Transit: (253) 581-8000

Project New Start: (253) 627-5445
For the homeless who need bus tickets for medical appointments.

St. Leo’s Catholic Church: (253) 272-5136


Women & Families with Small Children

Crisis Pregnancy Center: (253) 383-2988

Our Lady of Guadalupe: (253) 582-3384

Parent Child Assistance Program: (253) 475-0623

Planned Parenthood: (253) 779-3900

WIC: 1-800-322-2588

New Phoebe House
(253) 383-7710
712 MLK Way, Tacoma 98405

Pregnancy Aid of Tacoma
(253) 383-4100
902 Market, Tacoma 98402
Urban Grace Church

Women’s Health Clinic
(253) 597-4163
1213 S 11th St, Tacoma 98405
Community Health Care

New Beginnings
(253) 841-3158
7317 56th St E, Puyallup 98371


Prescription Assistance

Tacoma Rescue Mission
(253) 383-4493
425 S Tacoma Way, Tacoma 98402

Salvation Army-Tacoma
(253) 572-8452
1501 6th Ave, Tacoma 98405

All Saints Community Services
(253) 848-2000
204 6th Ave SW, Puyallup 98371

South Sound Outreach Services: (253) 593-2111

Community Health Care: (253) 597-4550

National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD): 1-800-999-6673


Vision Care

Vision USA: 1-800-766-4466


Dental

Lindquist Dental Clinic for Children
(253) 539-7445
*Must be low income.

Community Health Care
*Patients accepted without insurance.
Children’s Dental Clinic: (253) 272-7648
Family Dental Clinic: (253) 572-7002
Lakewood Dental Clinic: (253) 589-7188

Find a dentist who accepts DSHS medical coupon: 1-800-562-3022

Medical Assistance

Community Health Care
*Patients accepted without insurance.
Parkland: (253) 536-2020
Downtown Tacoma: (253) 597-3813
Eastside: (253) 471-4553
Sumner: (253) 863-0406
Lakewood: (253) 589-7030
Spanaway: (253) 847-2304

Foot Care for Seniors: (253) 593-6251

Health Care for Homeless: (253) 284-9023


Pet Assistance

Humane Society of Pierce County: (253) 383-2733

Noah’s Pet Project:
Liane (253) 927-1823 or Kathy (253) 752-2094

Seniors with Pets: (253) 581-8870

Pierce County Animal Welfare
(253) 564-7797


Clothing Assistance

Call for dates and hours of operation.


WLSA Food Pantry
(253) 581-1076
1314 Nisqually St, Steilacoom 98338

Key Peninsula Community Services
(253) 884-4440
17015 9th St Ct KPN, Lakebay 98349
Salvation Army-Tacoma
(253) 572-8452
1501 6th Ave, Tacoma 98405

My Sister’s Pantry
(253) 627-1186
621 Tacoma Ave, Tacoma 98402
United First Methodist

Roy FISH
(253) 843-3033
220 E 1st St, Roy 98580

New Jerusalem
(253) 572-6785 or (253) 376-3152
1101 S “J” St, Tacoma 98405
New Jerusalem Church

Victory Outreach Men’s Home
(253) 383-1935
1221 S 8th St, Tacoma 98405

Eatonville Family Agency
(360) 832-6805
Call for food bank hours.
305 W Center St, Eatonville 98328

TACS-Special Dietary Food Bank
(253) 272-8289
3108 Portland Ave, Tacoma 98404

Tillicum American Lake Gardens Comm. Service Center
(253) 584-1280
14916 Washington Ave SW, Lakewood 98498
Must be Tillicum or Woodbrook resident.

Tacoma Rescue Mission
(253) 383-4493
425 S Tacoma Way, Tacoma 98402

Prince of Peace
(253) 584-2565
10333 Bridgeport Way SW, Lakewood 98499
Prince of Peace Lutheran

Gig Harbor Peninsula FISH
(253) 851-8800 or (253) 858-6179
4425 Burnham Dr, Gig Harbor 98332

Buckley Kiwanis Food Bank
(253) 266-7309 (Messages only)
127 River Rd, Buckley 98321

Bounty Food Bank
(253) 475-7098
5634 S Park Ave, Tacoma 98408
Bethany United Methodist

Samoan Family Support Services
(253) 535-9616
3624 Steilacoom Blvd SW, Lakewood 98499

Southeast Tacoma FISH
(253) 531-4530
1704 E 85th St, Tacoma 98445

Nativity House
(253) 272-5266
2304 S Jefferson Ave, Tacoma 98402

Pregnancy Aid of Tacoma
(253) 383-4100
902 Market, Tacoma 98402
Urban Grace Church

Thursday, January 13, 2011

TACOMA TREATMENT CENTERS



Tacoma Treatment Centers offers an exhaustive list of drug rehabilitation facilities in Tacoma, Washington. Home to many Universities and a thriving port, Tacoma houses some 3.2 million people within its greater area. Tacoma is the 19th most Walkable city in the world, and according to Womans Magazine, is also the most sexually healthy city in the United States.

Despite these attractions, Tacoma suffers from destitute individuals seeking drugs like heroin, cocaine, and meth, often times abusing these substances to a dangerous degree with other legal drugs like alcohol. To increase the safety and popularity of Tacoma, it is imperative to keep the streets clean, keep families in tact, and get drug addicts into a Tacoma treatment center. If you or someone you know is suffering from a bad relationship to alcohol, a marijuana smoking problem, or a crack cocaine problem, sincerely encourage them to visit a tacoma treatment center before their life spins out of control.


A Avenue of Recovery 11006 Pacific Avenue South Suite 4Tacoma, WA 98444(253) 548-0779
Moms and Women's Recovery Center Tacoma Branch3408 Union Avenue South Tacoma, WA 98406(253) 798-6655http://www.tpchd.org/
A Chance to Change5775 Soundview Drive Suite B-104Gig Harbor, WA 98335Intake: (253) 853-7954 (253) 564-1165
Moms and Womens Recovery Center East Puyallup Branch617 East Main Street Tacoma, WA 98408(253) 798-6655http://www.tpchd.org/
A Change Counseling Services Inc Tacoma4002 South M Street Suite CTacoma, WA 98418(253) 473-1844DWI/DUI Clients Only
Moms and Womens Recovery Center South Parkland Branch12108 Pacific Avenue Room G-7Tacoma, WA 98447(253) 798-6655http://www.tpchd.org/
Action Association Counseling Services Tacoma923 Martin Luther King Jr Way Tacoma, WA 98405(253) 572-8170
My Service Mind of Northwest 11016 Bridgeport Way SW Lakewood, WA 98499(253) 584-5615DWI/DUI Clients Only
Alcohol Drug Services of WA Puyallup10312 120th Street East Suite 3Puyallup, WA 98374(866) 807-6187
Pacific Rim Counseling Inc Pacific Rim Counseling Services Inc319 South Meridian Street Puyallup, WA 98371(253) 841-4284http://www.pacrimcouns.com/
BI Inc1712 6th Avenue Tacoma, WA 98405(253) 272-0200
Perinatal Treatment Services Pierce County Branch4810 South Wilkeson Street Tacoma, WA 98408Intake: (206) 223-1300x234 (253) 475-2500x228(253) 475-2500http://www.ptswa.org/
Casteele Williams and Associates 8833 Pacific Avenue Suite DTacoma, WA 98444(253) 536-2881DWI/DUI Clients OnlyMH-SA / TX / OP / AD CO GL SE WN DU / SF SI PI / AH SP F30 F44 F47 F92http://www.cwacounseling.com/
Perinatal Treatment Services/Pierce Adolescent Fresh Start4810 South Wilkeson Street Tacoma, WA 98408Intake: (253) 475-2500x228 (206) 223-1300x234(253) 475-2500
Center East Sumner Branch1110 Fryar Avenue Suite BSumner, WA 98390(253) 863-0682
Pierce County Alliance510 Tacoma Avenue South Tacoma, WA 98402Intake: (253) 502-5400 (253) 502-5416
Center Main Facility Metropolitan Development Council721 South Fawcett Avenue Suite 101Tacoma, WA 98402(253) 593-2740
Pioneer Adult Counseling/Tacoma 758 Saint Helens Street Tacoma, WA 98402(253) 274-0484http://www.pioneerhumanservices.com/
Community Counseling Institute Inc 2502 Tacoma Avenue South Tacoma, WA 98402(253) 759-0852http://www.cciwa.org/
Prosperity Wellness Center5001 112th Street East Tacoma, WA 98446(253) 531-2103
Consejo Counseling and Referral Servs Tacoma Branch3808 Portland Avenue Tacoma, WA 98118Intake: (253) 414-7461 (253) 383-1528www.consejo-wa.org
Puyallup Tribal Treatment Center 2209 East 32nd Street Tacoma, WA 98404(253) 593-0291http://www.ihs.gov/
Crossroads Treatment Center Inc 12202 Pacific Avenue South Suite DParkland, WA 98444Intake: (253) 473-7474(253) 535-3919http://www.crossroadstreatment.com/
Reflections Recovery and Learning Ctr Lakewood Branch8907-C Gravelly Lake Drive SW Lakewood, WA 98499(253) 581-5556
Crossroads Treatment Center Inc Tacoma Main Facility5915 Orchard Street West Building BTacoma, WA 98467(253) 473-7474http://www.crossroadstreatment.com/
Reflections Recovery and Learning Ctr Spanaway Unit 218407 Pacific Avenue South Suite 19Spanaway, WA 98387(253) 846-9779
Exodus Counseling and Treatment Servs918 Alder Avenue Sumner, WA 98390(253) 891-2662
Sea Mar Residential Alc Drug Treatment 1415 Center Street Tacoma, WA 98409(253) 627-2250
Fort Lewis Army Substance Abuse Prog (ASAP)Box 339500, MS 20 Building 2006 A Room 211Fort Lewis, WA 98433(253) 967-2202www.lewis.army.mil/dpca/adapcp
Sea Mar Tacoma Branch Outpatient Substance Abuse Services1516 South 11th Street Tacoma, WA 98405(253) 396-1634
Foundation for Multicultural Solutions El Camino Program423 Martin Luther King Jr Way Tacoma, WA 98405(253) 572-3214
Serenity Counseling Services 5113 Pacific Highway East Suite 3Fife, WA 98424(253) 922-0229http://www.serenity-counseling.com/
Gig Harbor Counseling Branch of Olalla Recovery Centers5122 Olympic Drive NW Suite A-105Gig Harbor, WA 98335Intake: (253) 857-6798(253) 851-2552http://www.olalla.org/
Social Treatment Opportunity Programs (STOP)12812 101st Avenue Court East Suite 103Puyallup, WA 98373(253) 770-4720http://www.stopwa.com/
God Heals LLC9401 A Street Tacoma, WA 98444(253) 538-8500
Social Treatment Opportunity Programs (STOP)/Tacoma4301 South Pine Street Suite 112Tacoma, WA 98409(253) 471-0890http://www.stopwa.com/
Griffin and Griffin EAP Inc4218 South Steele Street Suite 304Tacoma, WA 98409Intake: (253) 475-7504 (253) 473-7504DWI/DUI Clients Only
Sound Counseling Inc 719 East Main Avenue Suite CPuyallup, WA 98372(253) 841-8165
Horizon Treatment Services Off-Site Pearl Street Center Group Care Home815 South Pearl Street Tacoma, WA 98465Intake: (253) 396-5931(253) 396-5937
Tacoma Pierce County Health Department Methadone Treatment Services3629 South D Street MS-499Tacoma, WA 98408(253) 798-6576Methadone Clients Onlyhttp://www.tpchd.org/
Horizon Treatment Services Tacoma Branch Main Facility4009 Bridgeport Way West Suite BUniversity Place, WA 98466(253) 564-3377
Tacoma Pierce County Health Department Treatment Services Unit 23629 South D Street MS Chd-051Tacoma, WA 98408(253) 798-6576Methadone Clients Onlyhttp://www.tpchd.org/
Lakeside Milam Recovery Centers Inc102107 125th Street Court East Suite 100Puyallup, WA 98374(253) 840-8687http://www.lakesidemilam.com/
Tacoma Treatment Solutions9500 Front Street Suite 100Lakewood, WA 98499(253) 584-3996Methadone Clients Onlyhttp://www.crchealth.com/
Lakeside Milam Recovery Centers Inc Tacoma535 Dock Street Suite 104Tacoma, WA 98402(253) 272-2242http://www.lakesidemilam.com/
Veteran Admin Puget Sound Hlthcare Sys American Lake Division9600 Veterans Drive Tacoma, WA 98493Intake: (253) 583-1603 (253) 582-8440x1603
Madigan Army Medical Center Army Substance Abuse Program (ASAP)MCHJ-DA Building 2006Tacoma, WA 98431(253) 967-2202

Emergency Shelter Providers

THOR Housing Providers

Family Renewal Shelter
253-475-9010
Call anytime
Domestic Violence Only. Single women or women with children.


Helping Hand House
253-848-6096
Monday and Thursday 12:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Mike - ext. 12
90 day stay for homeless families with children under 18 years. No waiting list.


Korean Women's Association
253-357-0470
Call anytime
Intake Coordinator
Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Only. Single women or women with children.


Lakewood Area Shelter Association (LASA)
253-581-8689
9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Debbie


Homeless families with children under 18 years. Waiting list available.
Phoenix Housing Network
253-471-5340
Monday or Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Shelter for families with children under the age of 18.


Salvation Army
253-627-3962
Call anytime (families with children) or after 3:00 p.m. (single women)
Intake Coordinator
Families with children under 18 years and single females. Waiting list available. 7 day minimum to 90 day max based upon client program management and compliance.


Tacoma Avenue Men's Shelter
253-572-0131
First come-first serve basis opens at 5:00 p.m. 1142 Court E
Chuck or Kerrie
Single men on daily basis.


Tacoma Women's Shelter
253-572-0131
First come-first serve basis opens at 5:00 p.m. 1142 Court E
Chuck or Kerrie
Single women on daily basis.


Tacoma Rescue Mission - Men's Shelter
253-383-4493
Call Anytime
Men's Desk
Single men on a daily basis up to 20 days (check-in time 3:00 p.m.).


Tacoma Rescue Mission - Women's Shelter
253-272-1974
Call Anytime
Staff
Single women or women/men with children under 18 years.


YWCA Domestic Violence Shelter
253-383-2593
Call Anytime
Intake Coordinator
Domestic Violence Only. Single women or women with children.



Chance for Change - Pioneer Human Services
253-272-5486
Located at 311 South 9th, #100
Linda
Clean and Sober Housing. Orientation every Tuesday and Thursday at 3:00 p.m. for potential applicants.


Exodus Housing
253-862-6808
Ongoing applications accepted - call for information or visit our website: Exodushousing.org
Intake Coordinator
Parent(s) with children under 18. Also DV not requiring protection confidentiality.
Guadalupe House
253-572-6582
Call Anytime. Intake interviews Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at 1417 South G St
Intake Coordinator
Christian-based housing for single men and women only. Waiting list available.
Helping Hand House
253-848-6096
Monday and Thursday 12:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Mike - ext 12
Homeless families with children under 18 years in Orting, Buckley, Eatonville, and Bonney Lake. Must be able to work and have car.
Helping Hand House
253-848-6096
Monday and Thursday 12:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Mike - ext 12
Puyallup, Sumner. Must be able to work.
Tacoma Rescue Mission - Jefferson Square
253-272-6828
Call Anytime
Intake Coordinator
For single men and women. Must be case managed by an outside agency (not DSHS or SSI). Call for more information.
Lakewood Area Shelter Association (LASA)
253-581-8689
Call 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Staff
Single parents or families with children. Waiting list available.
New Phoebe House
253-383-7710
Call Anytime
Intake Coordinator
Women and women with children with substance abuse issues or who are in recovery.
Network Tacoma
253-474-9334
Call Anytime
Case Manager
Homeless families with children under 18 years. Referrals must come from area shelter. Income guidelines req. No waiting list.
Phoenix Housing Network
253-471-5340
Monday or Thursday 8:00 am. to 5:00 p.m.
Staff
Transitional Housing up to two years for families with children under the age of 18.
Renaissance House
253-572-9453
Call Anytime
Evelyn
Single women with children under age 12 years. Shared common areas ($40 screening fee). Depends on family size.
Shared Housing Services
253-272-1532
Call Anytime
Jen or Sheila
Families with children. Waiting list available. Shared housing available.
Tacoma Rescue Mission - Tyler Square Mission
253-627-4308
Call Anytime
Staff
Families can stay in program for one year. Needs case management by an outside agency. Waiting period after applying and must have a referral.
VA Puget Sound Health Care System
253-583-1606
8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Prescreening done on a walk-in basis. No phone referral required.
Intake Worker - 9600 Veterans Dr SW, Lakewood
Back to work residential programs for male and female vets. Vacancies are announced to applicants as they occur, upon acceptance to one of the programs.
YWCA Family Permanency Project
253-272-4181
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Rolinda
Survivors of domestic violence with children or pregnant who qualify for Section 8; have received crisis intervention prior to applying for program. Preference given to YWCA shelter residents first, then referrals from other DV shelters or FPP.

Transitional Housing in Pierce County





Revised 7/13/07

Phoenix Housing Network (CCS) 471-5340
7050 S. ‘G’ St., Tacoma, WA 98408.
Has 50 varied units for homeless families with
Children, case management and life skills are provided
To all families at PHN

King Center Housing Exchange 597-4804
1147 S. Tacoma Ave., Tacoma, WA 98405.
M-Th, 9:00a.m.-12 p.m./Fri, 8a.m.-4p.m. Provides a
comprehensive list of low-cost rental housing for
low-income individuals and families. Handles some
landlord tenant issues. There is a waiting list.
.
LASA (Lakewood Homeless Prevention) 581-8689
8956 Gravely Lake Dr. SW. Lakewood, WA 98499.
M-F, 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Must call first, There is a waiting list.
Provides transitional housing to
Pierce County families with children

NETWORK 474-9334
5435 S. M St., Tacoma, WA 98408. Ext 106
M-Wed. 9a.m.-4p.m. Thursday 9am to noon.
Transitional housing for homeless families with children.
Comprehensive six to eighteen month program to assist
Families to move into permanent housing at end of program.

YWCA 272-4181
Domestic Violence Situation ONLY. Phone screening intake..

Helping Hand House 848-6096
PO Box 710. Puyallup, WA 98371. Pat Williams ext 18 or 19
M-F, 8:15a.m.-4:30p.m, Must call first, is waiting list for agency housing for families. Transitional housing for eligible low-income families. You may pay a portion of rent, deposit, and utilities. Serves Pierce County.

Pierce County Programs 798-7038
8815 S. Tacoma Way, Suite 211, Tacoma, WA 98498.
M-F, 7:30a.m.-4:30p.m. Must call first.

Youth Resource /Pierce County Alliance 502-5470
510 Tacoma Ave. S., Tacoma, WA 98402.
M-F, 8:30a.m.-5p.m. Offers a transitional living program
for people of the age 18yrs old that are coming out of Foster Care.

Shared Housing Services 272-1532
909 A S. 11th, Tacoma, WA 98415.
Facilitates matches between home providers and homeless families
Or individuals for reduced costs and companionship to maintain
Independence. Programs, referral match programs, family transitional
Housing. All participants are required to fill out an application, undergo
A background check and provide two personal references.

Hope Guest House 627-3620
915 S. 7th, Tacoma, WA 98405.
Congregate care for women with physical or
Mental disabilities.
Case management through any mental health facility.

New Start Assistance Programs (MDC) 597-6728
721 Fawcett, Suite 204, Tacoma, WA 98402
M-Th, 8a.m.-4:00p.m./Fri, 8a.m.-3:00p.m.
Offers a transitional housing program for homeless families
that include a pregnant woman with one or more dependant
children under age18. Helps to obtain and maintain an
apartment with ongoing rental assistance for 9 months.
Also helps with deposits and utilities.
Must have been homeless and can prove it.

Jump Start Programs / Faith Homes 572-0458
2316 S. State St. Suite A Tacoma WA 98405 ext 16
Transitional housing to pregnant and parenting women ages
16-21 and single women ages 18-25. It is a 24 month program
That includes case management and other supportive services.
Clients pay 30% of income. Emergency Shelter for young
Women ages 14-25 with or without children can stay for 90 days.
Case management and other support services.

New Connections/ Irma Gary House 572-1561
613 So. 15th St.Tacoma, WA. 98405
Safe, sober transitional housing for female ex-offenders.
Residents are pre-approved before their release from prison.
New Connections also offers a rent assistance program for
Ex-offenders.
irmahouse@net-venture.com



Associated Ministries Info. ONLY 383-3056

The Caring Place 272-3011
917 Pacific Avenue, Suite 301, Tacoma WA 98402
Dormitory style rooms or transitional apartments
1 year program, Single women and families. 9am-4pm
Program focuses on victims of domestic violence, but
Helps others as well.

Exodus Housing 862-6808
PO Box 1006 Sumner 98390
Transitional housing for homeless families with children
Also provides a transitional housing program, Safe Choices,
For families with children who are homeless due to domestic
Violence.

Agape House 682-1971
640 N. Fife St. Tacoma 98405

Low Income Housing Institute (206) 443-9935
2407 First Avenue, Suite 2000 Seattle, WA 98121-1311 Various apartments throughout the Puget Sound. Call for application. Housing opportunities for people who are
Low-income and/or homeless.

Network
5345 M St Tacoma WA 474-9334
Single and two parent families.
Monday through Wednesday 9 am to 4 pm
Thursdays from 9 to 12 stay of 6 months to 2 years;
interviews upon openings. No walk-ins.

St. Helens, Rialto 272-5486
311 So. 9th St. Tacoma 98402
Single Adults & Families
Orientation Tuesday & Thursday at 3:oo PM
Transitional for clean and sober housing

Sojourner Housing MLKHDA 682-1363
Single pregnant women and single women
with one child 18 months and under



New Phoebe House 383-7710
PO Box 5245 Tacoma WA 98415
Provides transitional housing to homeless single women
And women with preschool children, helping them become
Self-sufficient productive members of the community.

Tyler Square – Tacoma Rescue Mission 627-4308
3202 South Tyler, Tacoma 98409
One or two parent families

New Season Family Life Center 841-9394
403 – 2nd St. SE Puyallup 98372
Provides transitional housing & support services
For families at risk and in transition for up to 24 months.
Services include counseling, job training, an economic
Empowerment for individuals.

McKinley House 474-4802
3617 E. McKinley Ave., Tacoma WA 98404
Single men, single women, transitional housing for
Clean and Sober, drug/alcohol recovery ONLY

St. John Missionary Baptist Church/Jericho House 572-7054
Pastor Lee Arthur J. Madison
2001 South J Street Tacoma 98405
A ministry to men who are displaced through unemployment,
Lack of education, mental health issues, drug and alcohol and
Incarceration. Providing temporary employment, housing for
Men who are working to gain employment and re-establish
Themselves in the community. Program may provide 1-6 months
Of housing and/or utility co-payments.

Another Chance for Women and Children /Action Association 572-8170
923 MLK Jr. Way Tacoma 98405
Offers an 18 month transitional housing and support
Service for women who are high need, pregnant,
Postpartum,or parenting

Domestic Peace 538-5374
12115 Park Ave. S. #10 Tacoma WA 98444
Provides transitional housing to women and
Chi ldren who are survivors of domestic violence.


Guadelupe House 572-6582
1417 So. “G” St. Tacoma WA 98405
M-W-F, 11 am-2 pm A process of three interviews to see if accepted
In program, M-W-F 11 am to 2 pm. Has showers, socks, underwear, phone,
And services for mail. Single men & women. Intent to work and save up to
70% of check in order to transition into stability.

Friday, January 7, 2011

Housing Information
Revised 6/06/07


Tacoma Housing Authority 207-4400
www.tacomahousing.org
902 S. ‘L’ St., Tacoma, WA 98444
M-F, 8a.m.-4:30p.m. Works with issues
Surrounding low income housing in Tacoma.
Provides housing for families, elderly, and
Handicapped persons. Housing Choice Voucher
Programs available. Must apply in person. Section 8 – eight months to three years
Waiting list; Public Housing – 3 to 18 month waiting list. Homeless families are given
Higher priority but wait can still be this long. Shelter referrals are helpful in getting a
Voucher more quickly.

Pierce County Housing Authority 620-5400
www.pchawa.org
603 S. Polk St., Tacoma, WA 98445
Monday through Wednesday 8:30a.m.-4p.m.
Closed Thursday. Friday 8:30 to 4
Offers Public Housing, Section 8.
Call to see if they are currently accepting applications. Must apply in person.
Lottery occurs once or twice yearly so applicant must be aware of times and dates.

Associated Ministries 682-3401
www.associatedministries.org
1124 South I Street, Tacoma, WA 98405
Housing & shelter Coordinator offers referrals, resources and advocacy
For people who are looking for shelters and transitional housing.
Information about permanent housing resources are also available.


New Start Services main 593-2920
721 Fawcett #204, Tacoma, WA 98402 housing 597-6728
M-TH, 8a.m.-4:00 Friday 8am to 3:00pm. Transitional Housing program
For homeless families and pregnant women with minor children. Helps
Obtain and maintain an apartment with ongoing rental assistance for 9
Months. Also helps with deposits, screening fees, and Utilities.

Network 474-9334
828 E. 60th St., Tacoma, WA 98404.
M-Th, 9:00a.m. to 4pm


Martin Luther King Housing Authority 627-7171
www.mlkhda.org
1143 Tacoma Ave. So. Tacoma, WA 98405.
M-Th, 8:30a.m.-5p.m./Fri., 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m. Offers rental
housing for moderate income individuals and families. Minimum qualification
for studios is $800/month income.

YWCA (Domestic Violence Only) 272-4181
405 Broadway, Tacoma, WA 98402.
8 to 5 Mon through Thursday/Friday 8 to 4

Housing Sojourner 627-7171
1143-B Tacoma Ave. Tacoma WA 98402
M-Th 8:30am – 5pm/Fri 8:30am – 4:30pm
For shelter, payee services, and rental assist.

Hope Guest House 627-3620
915 S. 7th, Tacoma, WA 98405.
This is a group home for women who have mental
challenges. Income can be SSI or SSA or private pay.
Open seven days a week. Call after 7am. Not after 10pm.

Shared Housing Services 272-1532
909 South 11th Street, Suite A
PO Box 5937, Tacoma, WA 98415.
M-F, 8a.m.-5p.m. Provides a matching service to bring
together people who wish to live in another person’s home
with people who desire to have someone live in his or her
home in exchange for rent or other services.

Helping Hand Housing 848-6096
PO Box 710, Puyallup, WA 98371.
Offers transitional housing to eligible low-income families.
Selected families pay a specified rental amount, deposit, and
utilities for a specific house. The length of occupancy is for a
minimum of 1-2 years. There is a waiting list.

Metropolitan Development Council (MDC) 597-6728
www.mdc-tacoma.org
721 S. Fawcett, Suite 201 Tacoma, WA 98402.
M-Th., 8a.m.-4p.m./ Fri. 8a.m.-3p.m. There is a waiting list but
only on some units, ask for Teri.




Choice/ Pierce County Alliance 502-5470
510 Tacoma Ave. S., Tacoma, WA 98402. 572-4750
M-F, 8:30a.m.-5p.m. Offers a transitional living program
for homeless young adults coming out of foster care, 18-21yrs.
of age who must be referred by DSHS Youth Services. Also
works with youth under the age of 18 that are runaways, at risk
of being homeless, are homeless, or street involved. Can’t be
referred by police. Has alcohol and drug assessment and treatment 502-5472
for under age of 18. 502-5459

Inner Community Housing 537-3133
537-8624
Northwest Housing Development 863-8188
1110 Fryar Ave. Sumner 98390
Self-help housing program for low-income families
Which allows families to work together on
Construction of their own homes to reduce the cost.

Mi Casa 841-2182
PO Box 1291 Milton WA 98354
Provides safe, affordable housing for single parent
Families with sliding scale rent. Leave a message.

Pierce County Housing Programs 798-7038
3602Pacific Ave., Ste. 200 Tacoma 98418
Landlord /tenant and mobile home park information,
Mediation, referral, housing crisis intervention for the
Homeless, mortgage counseling, foreclosure counseling
And all other housing issues occurring in Pierce County.

Habitat for Humanity 627-5626
Partnership home building for economically
Disadvantaged families. Houses sold at no profit and
No interest. Applications accepted in March and October.
Not for low-income apartments.

HUD – Seattle 206-220-5101
Low income Apartments for
Pierce, King & Snohomish Counties

American Lake Veterans Hospital
Veterans Independent Enterprise 582-8440
4630 16th St. E, Suite B-16, Fife, WA 98404. Ext. 606
Offers Transitional Housing for Veterans. 922-5650
Ext. 606
Pierce County Community Services 798-7240
Help with Housing press 2

Housing Exchange (MLK Center) 597-4804
1147 Tacoma Ave South Tacoma
Assists with finding and securing housing,
Landlord/tenant issues, rental assistance.

Project Open Doors –AIDS Housing Association of Tacoma 272-5533
Monday through Friday 9am to 5pm
Eligibility: Must have medical diagnosis of HIV/AIDS, be homeless according to HUD
And have low income.
Three Cedars - Provides adult care residential services to people with AIDS.
Assists clients with their daily activities and transition to independent living. Also offers
Support for in-home nursing and hospice. Provides training and utilization
Of volunteers.

Project Interdependence Program 383-3056
www.associatedministries.org/pages/PIP.htm ext. 109
Database with limited low-income housing resources
Available with special emphasis on those landlords willing to
Accept evictions and felonies. Call to set up an appointment
To receive a printout or staff can give resources over the phone.

United Way 572-4357
Housing/Shelter Coordinator offers referrals and resources ext. 111
For some temporary and permanent housing.

Fair Housing Center 253-274-9523
Did you know that federal law protects you 1-888-766-8800
From discrimination based on race, religion, sex, disability,
Color, national origin or familial status? In addition, Washington
State law protects against discrimination based on marital status
And sexual orientation. If you have bee discriminated against in
Housing, call the Fair Housing Center of Washington at one of
These numbers and they will help you to understand your choices
Under the law. Services are free, fair and impartial, and interpreters
Are provided at no cost. For more information visit the website at
www.fhcwashington.org or email info@fhcwashington.org.




If you have been discriminated against in housing, call the FAIR HOUSING
CENTER OF WASHINGTON at 253-274-9523 or
1-888-766-8800 and they will
Help you to understand your choices under the law. Services are free, fair and
Impartial, and interpreters are provided at no cost.

Fair Housing Center 253-274-9523
Did you know that federal law protects you 1-888-766-8800
From discrimination based on race, religion, sex, disability,
Color, national origin or familial status? In addition, Washington
State law protects against discrimination based on marital status
And sexual orientation. If you have bee discriminated against in
Housing, call the Fair Housing Center of Washington at one of
These numbers and they will help you to understand your choices
Under the law. Services are free, fair and impartial, and interpreters
Are provided at no cost. For more information visit the website at
www.fhcwashington.org or email info@fhcwashington.org.

Affordable Housing 253-383-3861
Looking for affordable housing in Washington?
Contact Sheila King at 383-3861 or Sheila@aptfinder.org

Outreach Ministries Housing Program 253-882-5959
Trixie Spearman is Director (Contact) 360-872-0573
Rooms for rent

Mi Casa (Kalles Properties) 848-9393
Permanent housing available for low-income families meeting
Requirements. Rent is based on income.

Affordable Housing Guide
www.aptfinder.org