The primary mission of the Washington Alliance for Quality Recovery Residences (WAQRR) is to promote the establishment, successful management and growth of high-quality, community-based recovery residences in Washington State. WAQRR is developing a network of safe, effective, and high-quality recovery providers who provide the environments essential for recovery from all forms of substance use disorder. WAQRR is the Washington State affiliate of the National Alliance for Recovery Residences (NARR). For more information, visit the WAQRR website, call 253-293-5208, or email info@waqrr.org. NOTE: The address listed here is a mailing address—not a physical address. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

New Earth Recovery is a non-profit Christian ministry operating a residential recovery program in Skagit Valley, Washington. For those new in recovery, they offer Faith House (for women) and The Trust (for men). For men with more recovery time, New Earth Recovery offers a longer-term program at Cedar House. New Earth Recovery serves adults (without custody of children) who are seeking a structured, faith-based recovery program for drug and alcohol addiction. Residents pay program fees on a sliding scale, typically $150-450 per month. The mission of New Earth Recovery is to love, strengthen, and accompany those in recovery from addiction, through faith-based community, advocacy, emotional healing, and pastoral care. For more information, call 360-848-9281, send an email to info@NERecovery.org, or visit the New Earth Recovery website. NOTE: The address on this listing is a mailing address. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

Garage of Blessings is a regionally renown, roughly 10,000 sq.ft. store where everything is free of charge to anyone that has a need. This includes clothing, kids items, household items, and much more. Garage of Blessings currently serves over 3,500 individuals and takes in an estimated 700 individual loads of donations each month. Everything is organized and run smoothly by a team of volunteers who make sure shopping at the garage is a treat for everyone that comes through the doors. Everything given to the Garage goes back out to those in need. Shoppers range from homeless individuals, to single mothers & fathers, those seeking to start over after escaping abuse, men and women of the U.S. Navy, our neighbors, and those that just can’t afford the expense of something that would take from their already tight budgets. Garage of Blessings is a place where anyone and everyone are welcome. For more information, call 360-679-1239, email garageofblessings@gmail.com, or visit the Garage of Blessings website. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

Spin Café is a non-profit organization that exists to serve people in need. They believe that everyone has a need to give: time, talent, treasures, and innate gifts, and/or receive: comfort, support, education, and training in an inviting environment that is filled with inspiration and hope. Spin Café currently meets this need through regular meal services, vocational training, support groups, and day center hours. Services/Resources Meal service Laundry service (by appointment) Shower passes (by appointment) Vocational training (when possible, by appointment) Meeting facilities Dinner Service Dinner is available on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, from 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm. For more information, call 360-682-5949, send an email to spincafeoh@gmail.com, or visit the Spin Café website. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

The Langley House of Hospitality (“House of Hope“) operates as a 90-day shelter for families and single adults who are homeless or at severe risk of becoming homeless. Guests are referred to the House of Hope by the Housing Support Center, run by Island County, after an intake process which matches homeless or soon to be homeless families or individuals with suitable housing. NOTE: Guests must obtain a referral from the Island County Housing Support Center. At the House of Hope, guests find staff and volunteers who care about them, and advocate for (and befriend) them on the journey towards permanent housing and stability. While at the House, guests work to find employment, connect with social services, and settle into permanent and affordable housing. The house is a place for individuals without shelter to experience the gift of hospitality and a safe, warm home. The House of Hope also offers: Master lease and rental assistance programs Assistance with first month rent and deposit when transitioning out Mentors who meet with people weekly For more information, call 360-900-3077, or refer to the House of Hope’s webpage on the Whidbey Homeless Coalition website. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

The Haven, open 365 nights per year, serves an average of 25 guests per night. Guests include people who have been homeless for years, often suffering from mental health or substance abuse issues as well as those who have lost their housing due to job loss or lack of affordable housing. The Haven partners with Grace by the Sea where staff do intake for the shelter and help Haven guests link to services such as the Housing Support Center. Registration/Check-in The Haven welcomes adults and children with a parent. Individuals may check in at either one of two locations, depending on the day of the week. The Haven is open every night from 7 PM to 7 AM – check-in beforehand at a location listed below. Transportation is provided to and from the shelter. Evening snacks, a simple morning breakfast, and cots & bedding are provided. Grace by the Sea 540 SE Pioneer Way, Oak Harbor (the address listed on this page) Check-in: Monday – Friday, 6 – 6:30 PM Spin Café 658 SE Bayshore Dr, Oak Harbor Check-in: Saturday – Sunday, 6 – 6:30 PM For more information, call 360-900-3077, or refer to The Haven’s webpage on the Whidbey Homeless Coalition website. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

Ryan’s House For Youth (Ryan’s House) serves both girls and boys ages 12-24. Youth are not discriminated by race, religion, or sexual orientation. Ryan’s House also provides housing, showers, laundry, meals, tutoring and mentoring supports and wrap-around case management. The Drop-in Center is designed to be a place to come in out of the elements and find food, friendship, and adult support. They will find a place to rest and regroup before heading back out to the elements. Youth can apply for housing through the Host Family Program (12-17 years old), or if older (18-24), through the Emergency, Short-term and Transitional Housing options on Campus. They can talk with a case manager and obtain resources or they can schedule a mediation appointment for them and their family. For more information, call 360-331-4575, email info@ryanshouseforyouth.org, or visit ryanshouseforyouth.org. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

The Opportunity Council is a private, non-profit Community Action Agency serving homeless and low-income families and individuals. Their mission is to help people improve their lives through education, support, and direct assistance while advocating for just and equitable communities. The Opportunity Council offers a broad scope of services that range from addressing immediate and crisis-oriented needs (food, emergency shelter, eviction-prevention) to longer-term programs that promote self-sufficiency in the community (early childhood education, home weatherization). Services The Opportunity Council offers services including, but not limited to: Basic needs Child care resources Food & nutrition Home & energy assistance Housing Infants & toddlers Job skills & money management Preschool & education For more information, call 360-679-6577 or 800-317-5427, email info@oppco.org, or visit oppco.org. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

Island County Housing Support Center helps individuals who are homeless, or at risk of becoming homeless. They conduct screenings and assessments for all Island County housing programs, and help determine which housing program/service provider can best accommodate one’s needs. For more information, call 360-678-8284, or visit their webpage. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

The Housing Authority of Island County offers a wide variety of programs ranging from affordable public housing, housing projects, and subsidized housing all over Island County, WA. The staff’s goals include providing affordable housing in secure environments, while providing a high level of service. They conduct screenings and assessments for all Island County housing programs, and help to determine which housing program/service provider can best accommodate one’s needs. How To Apply There are two ways to apply for public housing: Visit the housing authority to pick up an application, located at 7 NW 6th St, Coupeville, WA 98239, Monday-Thursday during normal office hours. Request an application to be mailed by calling 360-678-4181 or 800-321-0686, Monday-Thursday during normal office hours. Once the application has been completed it can be mailed or hand delivered to the address listed above. Copies of Social security cards, proof of income, and photo IDs for all adult household members must be included with an application. For further information, call 360-678-4181. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

Founded in 1998 by community members who recognized the need for affordable housing, Habitat for Humanity of Island County has grown from a small community affiliate, to a county-wide organization serving more than 60 families through homeownership or critical home repair. Habitat for Humanity is a global nonprofit housing organization working in local communities across all 50 states in the U.S. and in approximately 70 countries. With the support of community partnerships with respected businesses, local churches, civic organizations, and military service members, Habitat for Humanity has been able to provide decent, affordable homeownership to 50 homeowners. Through financial support or volunteering at our furniture stores or build sites, everyone can help families achieve the strength, stability, and self-reliance they need to build better lives for themselves. For more information, call 360-679-9444, or send a message via their website. NOTE: This location (the main office) offers programs and home building only. This is not a store. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

Skagit County Public Health is responsible for protecting and improving the health & well-being of Skagit County. Programs & Services Behavioral health services Mental health Substance use disorders Child & family health Communicable diseases & epidemiology Developmental disabilities Housing and homelessness Human services Senior services Opioid crisis needle exchange Birth & death certificates Notarized paternity acknowledgements To learn more about programs and services, visit the Skagit County Public Health webpage. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

The Samish Indian Nation is governed by a seven member Tribal Council elected to oversee the welfare and resources of the Tribe; its constitution, economic development, policies, legislation, enrollment, and justice. A General Council, all voting age members, maintains active participation in both the governance responsibilities and cultural gatherings of the Tribe. Programs & Services The Tribe offers to its members a wide variety of opportunities, programs, and services such as: Housing assistance Preschool and Head Start Elder’s services Natural resource management & protection Healthcare and wellness Social services Vocational rehabilitation Cultural enrichment Education assistance Preservation and archives For more information, visit the Samish Indian Nation website, or contact Leslie Eastwood (General Manager) at 360-293-6404. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

Phoenix Recovery Services works in partnership with allied community providers to deliver quality individualized supports & services, and strive to make treatment meaningful by empowering individuals to have a voice in their treatment goals & decisions. Their mission is to address the stigma associated with behavioral health conditions by representing behavioral health in the community as a treatable/manageable condition that an individual can recover from. Treatment Programs & Services Alcohol and Other Drug Information School (ADIS) Problem gambling Domestic violence Therapeutic courts – Drug court, family treatment court, others Phoenix House – Transitional housing for men in early recovery Mental health treatment Substance use disorder – Includes outreach, assessment, individual & group therapy, and couples & family counseling Intervention services Deferred prosecution Mobile needle exchange – 1:1 needle exchange, safe disposal containers, equipment, counseling, and referral Note: Schedule varies by location—refer to website for details For additional contact information, visit their website, and scroll to the bottom of the page. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

As an association of county governments, the Northwest Regional Council (NWRC) has been serving people of Island, San Juan, Skagit and Whatcom Counties since 1971. The NWRC serves residents who are older or who need long term care, and provides flexible service options to help individuals stay in their own homes. The NWRC funds community-based care programs such as Senior Information & Assistance, Congregate Meals, Meals on Wheels, Respite Care, Adult Day Services, Case Management and Family Caregiver Support, among others. For more information, please visit the NWRC website. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

Oxford Houses of Washington State is a group of self-run, self-supported recovery houses that provide an opportunity for every recovering individual to learn a clean and sober way of life–forever. Seven houses are located in Skagit County, and one house is located in Island County. More details (addresses, phone numbers, vacancy information, etc.) may be found on the Oxford Vacancies website. Links Website: Oxford Houses of Washington State Contact: Member Directory Vacancies: Oxford Vacancies Parent organization: Oxford House, Inc. Questions/answers: FAQ page Oxford House, Inc. is the 501(c)(3) non-profit umbrella organization of the national network of individual Oxford Houses. For more information, refer to oxfordhouse.org, and find answers to frequently asked questions on the FAQ page. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

The Housing Authority of Island County is a public housing agency that participates in the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher and Public Housing programs. Island County Housing Authority provides, facilitates and finances housing for a diverse population of low-income and medium-income residents of Island County. For more information, call 360-678-4181. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

The Housing Authority of Skagit County provides, facilitates, and finances housing for a diverse population of low-income and medium-income residents of Skagit County and San Juan County. It serves agricultural workers, low-income and medium-income individuals and families, elderly and non-elderly individuals with disabilities, homeless veterans and elderly homeowners requiring weatherization of their homes. Housing assistance may come in the form of Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers. The Housing Authority administers 625 Housing Choice Vouchers within Skagit and San Juan Counties. These vouchers are used to subsidize program participants’ lease payments for privately owned apartments and houses located within the Housing Authority’s service area. Applications can be submitted at the office in Burlington. Agricultural workers can also submit applications for the USDA subsidized apartments and Low Income Housing Tax Credit projects. For more information, visit the Housing Authority of Skagit County website, email info@skagitcountyha.org, or call 360-428-1959. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

The Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) is Washington’s largest state agency. In any given month, DSHS provides some type of shelter, care, protection and/or support to 2.6 million of the state’s 7.1 million people. Services The DSHS offers a wide variety of services, including assistance & support with: Food Financial assistance Medical Housing assistance Child support Youth services Adult care Mental health & addiction services Disability support Visit the DSHS website for more information. Location Services The following services can be completed at this location in the office, online, or by phone: Apply for benefits or submit documents Before 3pm: Complete an interview for cash or food (application/eligibility review/mid-certification review) Report changes to any benefits Access to Working Connections Child Care services via phone or online WorkFirst/Social Services Case Management Public computers are located in the office lobbies. The computers are available to clients for DSHS business use. Customers who check in by 3pm will be served that day. What to Bring When visiting a DSHS Community Service Office, bring the following documented information to help with any eligibility determinations: Immigration status documentation Proof of Washington residency Income information Name of voluntary resettlement agency (VOLAG) For more information, call 877-501-2233, or visit the DSHS Oak Harbor CSO webpage. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

Community Action of Skagit County is a community-based, private nonprofit organization unaffiliated with any government agency. They serve in Skagit County and partner with a nationwide network of Community Action agencies to move local families & communities from poverty to prosperity. Community Action of Skagit County seeks to foster and advocate for self-sufficiency among low-income people in Skagit County. Services Community Action of Skagit County offers a wide range of services such as: Adult education Financial empowerment Behavioral health ombuds A family development center Employment services Energy assistance A housing resource center Legal aid Senior & disabled services Women, Infants & Children (WIC) program Meal service program Veteran services Facility usage Concrete Community Center offers an ideal location for volunteering and skill building opportunities to prepare for employment and/or personal enrichment. For more information, contact Community Action of Skagit County, or visit the Concrete Family Resource Center webpage. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019