Service Alternatives is a multi-faceted human services agency with a clear vision and strong values. They have supported individuals and families of all ages, backgrounds, and abilities to realize their full potential at school, home, work, and in the community. Service Alternatives has facilitated learning and growth of schools, hospitals, and a variety of public and private institutions. Services Service Alternatives offers numerous services (which are listed on their website) such as: Employment services Residential services Wraparound/kinship services Foster care Evidence-based family support services School-based services Independent living support Consultation Training For more information, visit the Service Alternatives website, or contact Service Alternatives using their contact form. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

New Leaf is a nonprofit, public service that offers employment assistance to those with disabilities, and those exiting public assistance as assets to the work force. New Leaf’s Vocational Services Department actively supports the success of all New Leaf employees and participants in recruiting, hiring, retaining employment, independence, self-sufficiency, and enhancing employment or transitioning to new employment when indicated or desired. Servies Participants and employees receive a variety of services to affect successful vocational outcomes, including, but not limited to: Job placement and retention assistance Work assessments and employability evaluations Job coaching Vocational exploration Extended support services On-the-job training Independent living evaluations Support services Additionally, New Leaf has provided job retention support to DSHS clients, with or without disabilities, who exited welfare. For more information, visit the New Leaf website, or call 360-675-1989. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

The Island County Economic Development Council (“EDC“) focuses on promoting and assisting business growth. Services and resources are given to new and existing businesses that employ local residents, purchase local products and services. Representing broad interests of the community, the EDC works to diversify and strengthen the local economy, preserve and progress the quality of life of islanders, and stabilize the economic interests of Whidbey and Camano Islands. Services Confidential start-up and existing business counseling and planning Economic, demographic and business related information and data Workforce development coordination and support Island County economic development research and support For more information, visit the Island County EDC 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 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

PeopleReady national teams provide expertise in flexible, industry-specific solutions for construction, hospitality, manufacturing and logistics, marine, transportation, warehousing and distribution, waste and recycling, and many other industries. With a network of over 600 branches across all 50 states, Canada, and Puerto Rico, the team at PeopleReady are experts at matching workers to the jobs in-demand, delivering exactly the workforce needed, with the right skills. PeopleReady’s branch system enables them to see exactly what worker needs and availability are at a local level. For more information about this branch, visit the PeopleReady website. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

WorkSource is a partnership of local, nonprofit, and state agencies (including the Washington Employment Security Department) that provides an array of employment and training services to job seekers and employers in Washington. They offer assistance in looking for work, building resumes, cover letters, & applying to jobs, and help find training programs & apprenticeships. Services Assessments Job listings, referrals and hiring events Résumé and application assistance Internet access for job searches Workshops on résumés, interviewing and other programs Computers, copiers, fax machines, phones and other office equipment Access to information about unemployment insurance Referrals to training and other community resources, such as food banks, child-care assistance, and public transportation Users may access services through WorkSourceWA.com, or through a network of more than 60 WorkSource centers, affiliates and connection sites. A complete list of WorkSource/Employment Security Department agencies can be found on the WorkSource and Access Washington websites. For more information, find WorkSource Whidbey on this WorkSourceWA webpage. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

WorkSource is a partnership of local, nonprofit, and state agencies (including the Washington Employment Security Department) that provides an array of employment and training services to job seekers and employers in Washington. They offer assistance in looking for work, building resumes, cover letters, & applying to jobs, and help find training programs & apprenticeships. Services Assessments Job listings, referrals and hiring events Résumé and application assistance Internet access for job searches Workshops on résumés, interviewing and other programs Computers, copiers, fax machines, phones and other office equipment Access to information about unemployment insurance Referrals to training and other community resources, such as food banks, child-care assistance, and public transportation Users may access services through WorkSourceWA.com, or through a network of more than 60 WorkSource centers, affiliates and connection sites. A complete list of WorkSource/Employment Security Department agencies can be found on the WorkSource and Access Washington websites. For more information, find WorkSource Skagit on this WorkSourceWA 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

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 Community Action of Skagit County website. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

The Volunteers of America Dispute Resolution Center in Skagit County serves families undergoing life changes with low-cost parenting plans, separation, and divorce mediation services, as well as parenting and co-parenting classes, and counseling services in both Spanish and English languages. The dispute resolution center is a resource for resolving commercial disputes, neighbor-to-neighbor conflicts, natural resource conflicts, workplace disagreements, and more. Additionally, the center offers workplace trainings on trust, communication, leadership, and other topics that generate a healthy, productive workforce. Services Volunteers of America offers additional services including, but not limited to: Small claims mediation Mediation training Professional development training School training Prison training Co-parenting classes Restorative practices Fore more information, contact Donnell Austin, Regional Director, at DAustin@voaww.org. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

Pioneer Center North (PCN), operated by Pioneer Human Services, serves individuals released from prison or jail, and those in recovery who are in need of treatment, housing, job skills training & employment. Pioneer Center North is a 141-bed facility that provides variable-intensity residential treatment for people who are struggling with chronic behavioral health issues. Located in Sedro-Woolley, PCN’s programming is evidence-based for men and women. They accept voluntary and involuntarily individuals committed to the program; often they have been unsuccessful in other treatment programs. PCN accepts individuals who are 18 years and older who meet the criteria for medical necessity or intensive inpatient services. Services Sub-acute detox and stabilization Medication assisted treatment Co-occurring disorders treatment Medication management Evidence based programming Relapse behavior and prevention groups Basic living skills, nutrition, health, recreation and recovery lifestyle classes Coping skills, grief and loss, self-esteem and trauma survivor groups Meditation, pain management and relaxation exercises Vocational workshops include resume building, job interviewing skills and practice, professionalism, job search skills Contact Information Scheduling/Admissions: John Horne – 360-856-3105 – john.horne@p-h-s.com Operations Manager: Julia Dudley – 360-856-3136 – julia.dudley@p-h-s.com Fax: 360-856-3138 For further information, contact Rowell Dela Cruz (Director) at 360-856-3183, or email rowell.delacruz@p-h-s.com. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

LaborMAX Staffing is a temp-to-hire staffing agency assisting businesses with supplementing their workforce. LaborMAX manages all the normal employer responsibilities to include: recruiting, payroll taxes, unemployment insurance, worker’s comp, prevailing wage reporting, wage garnishments, background screening, and drug testing. For more information, contact Blake E. Lulloff, Manager, at 360-755-1281, or visit the LaborMAX Staffing website. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019

Smith and Morrison Farms pack, sell and ship locally grown potatoes to customers throughout the country. In addition to hiring previously incarcerated individuals returning to the workplace, Smith and Morrison Farms are willing to hire people in the work-release or jail-alternative programs. Jobs are seasonal, from late August to around the first of May. For more information, call 360-848-0777, or visit the Smith and Morrison Farms website. Info may differ due to COVID-19 Last Updated on September 18, 2019