News — Page 48

Find additional food resources in Seattle through various community organizations and initiatives. Transportation support, including bus tickets, is available for those who need help accessing these resources. Key food assistance sources include local food banks, community fridges, and meal progr...

Seattle voters are presented with two critical propositions on the November 4 ballot aimed at addressing the city’s budget deficit and protecting essential services. Proposition 1 seeks to double the Families, Education, Preschool, and Promise (FEPP) Levy, which is expected to generate $1.3 billi...

The City of Bellevue is seeking applications from organizations to provide culturally and linguistically specific opioid education, prevention, and connection services. The city will allocate up to $10,000 in 2026 for these services, with the possibility of extending the contract for four additio...

Approximately 200 individuals gathered at Seattle City Hall on Oct. 28 to honor Domestic Violence Awareness Month during the “Giving Flowers” event. Hosted by the Human Services Department’s Mayor’s Office on Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence and the Seattle Women’s Commission, the event aimed...

YouthCare has announced a strategic plan aimed at enhancing its core mission of providing critical support to youth experiencing homelessness. Following a comprehensive review of its operations, the organization is refocusing on direct service delivery while ensuring long-term sustainability. Key...

The Washington Department of Health has issued a notice of intent to deny the license application for Peninsula Counseling due to allegations that a person with a previous enforcement action is involved in its operations, including financial management and clinical supervision. This situation cou...

The National School-Based Health Alliance (SBHA) invites school-based health center (SBHC) providers, leaders, school partners, and youth advocates to contribute their expertise for the 2026 National School-Based Health Care Conference. This call seeks individuals whose work enhances student heal...

The article highlights the importance of technology in enhancing the lives of older adults, emphasizing the need for equitable access to digital tools. It discusses various initiatives and programs aimed at bridging the digital divide, ensuring that seniors can benefit from technology. The focus ...

FamilyWorks is embarking on an exciting new chapter with the construction of a new building in Seattle’s Greenwood neighborhood, set to open in 2024. This initiative aims to enhance its ability to provide essential services to families in need, including food assistance, parenting support, and co...

Cocaine withdrawal can vary significantly among individuals, but it typically follows a general timeline. Initial symptoms may begin within hours of the last use and can last for several days. During the first week, symptoms such as intense cravings, fatigue, and irritability are common. By the e...

The King County Flood Control District has urged residents to prepare for the flood season, which runs from October through April. Flooding is the most common natural disaster in King County and can cause serious damage to homes, roads, and businesses. Residents are advised to:

Due to ongoing hardships, Hopelink will offer additional food at its food markets starting Nov. 3. The article highlights various food assistance resources across King County, including community partners that provide groceries, meals, and support for those in need. Locations such as food banks, ...

Community Roots Housing offers vital rental assistance through two programs: the Housing Stabilization Program (HSP) and the Emergency Rental Assistance (ERA) Program. These initiatives aim to support residents facing economic hardships that could lead to homelessness due to missed rent payments....

The holiday season can evoke a range of emotions, including joy and loneliness, particularly for those affected by cancer. Cancer Lifeline emphasizes the importance of community support during this time, as traditions and daily rhythms may shift for patients and caregivers. Their mission is to en...

Due to the ongoing government shutdown, the Washington Department of Social and Human Services (DSHS) has alerted social service organizations such as Hopelink that they will be unable to administer SNAP food benefits starting Nov. 1 without federal funding. This may affect nearly 1 million Washi...

The impending loss of SNAP benefits is set to impact nearly 42 million Americans in 2025, compounding existing hardships from a federal government shutdown that has furloughed about 800,000 workers and significant cuts mandated by a July budget reconciliation bill. The USDA has announced that SNA...