Mission is to support and strengthen the Arts as an integral part of daily life, education and economic development in the Walla Walla Valley.

To nourish creativity by supporting and enhancing art education for elementary school children in the Walla Walla Valley.

Providing visitors of all ages and cultural backgrounds the opportunity to learn, explore and imagine through interactive play and educational programs.

Mission is to maintain and use its primary artifacts, the Depot building and the Boldman House, for the interpretation and education of local history.

Discovering, preserving and sharing Walla Walla regional history. The museum with more than 50,000 artifacts, photographs, a Living History series and other events and programs, tell the story of the many people who have inhabited the Walla Walla Valley.

Operated as a museum dedicated to the history of the Milton-Freewater area with the goal of preserving the past, engaging the present, and enriching the future!

Preserving and interpreting through research, signage, and educational outreach, the sites related to the 19th-century community of Native American, French Canadian and metis families in the Walla Walla Valley.

Supporting the Walla Walla Public Library by providing funds for projects outside the scope of the regular library budget.

The only professional-presenting theater in the Blue Mountain region is community-owned and operated by Power House Theatre Walla Walla, a women-led 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to increasing accessibility to the performing arts for everyone in our community.

Founded in 1999 by a group of instrumentalists and vocalists interested in forming a classical music organization that reflected certain core values.

The Kirkman House is an authentic example of the luxurious 1880s, a period of extensive growth for Walla Walla in downtown business buildings and in fine homes. It is now on the National Historic Register and is run as a non-profit organization.

Our mission is to showcase the talents of local volunteers and to entertain and enrich our community by producing good plays done well.

A local 501(c)3 nonprofit organization that aims to make Shakespeare and theater approachable and entertaining to students in eastern Washington and Oregon. Located in the Gesa Power House Theater

Nonprofit located in Waitsburg WA to preserve and share the history and the memorabilia of the Touchet River Valley and to maintain and preserve the Bruce Memorial Museum, and the commemoration of the Preston-Shaffer Mill. Located in the Bruce Memorial Museum.

Was established in 1988 with the goal of evisioning a livable future for Walla Walla and improving the quality of life in the area.

Founded in 2007, the Walla Walla Chamber Music Festival (WWCMF) now presents more than 40 public performances annually in the vibrant agricultural community of Walla Walla, WA.

A non-profit volunteer organization that promotes and performs accessible quality choral music for the Walla Walla Valley.

Offering classes on jazz, contemporary, and children's dance. Teaching methods develop sound technique, creative dynamics, and above all, the joy of movement.

A non-profit 501 (c)(3) that supports the Walla Walla County Fairgrounds and the Walla Walla Fair & Frontier Days. It also serves as host to a number of other events throughout the year.

A Steinway B grand piano, a Kawai ES8 digital piano, and a Bose sound tower PA system are available rent-free to area non-profits. Also the Group purchases musical instruments for WW Public Schools.

The Walla Walla Symphony delights and challenges our community by providing live orchestral performances and opportunities for learning about music.

Providing an opportunity for instrumental musicians to participate in community musical activities, to enhance their music skills and knowledge, and to foster appreciation for, and education in, the musical arts.

Promoting public awareness and appreciation for the art and tradition of quilting and the recognition of its heritage, and providing educational quilting opportunities to all.

16 Plots. For student farm education and family fresh produce. Free for students.

6 Plots. 32'x40' (total) For student farm education & family fresh produce. Free for students.

7 Plots. 15'x85' (total) For student farm education & family fresh produce. Free for students.

7 Plots. 22'x69' (total) For student farm education & family fresh produce. Free for students.

6 Plots. For student farm education and family fresh produce. Free for students.

6 Plots. For student farm education and family fresh produce. Free for students.

For student farm education and family fresh produce. Free for students.

35 Plots. 10'x20' 200 sq. ft. For the local community $50 annual fee. Alternate email: rees.sumach@charter.net (Located on the corner of Rees & Sumach in Walla Walla)

15 Plots. 18' x 3'4" WWU staff and students, local community. $50 per bed annual fee. (Located behind City Hall next to the Fire Station in College Place)

Programs include Early Learning Coalition devoted to the wellbeing of young children and families and leading the community to priortize the care and education of young children through advocacy, education, and engagement. The Adult Literacy provides free one-on-one tutoring to low-income adults, which include reading, writing, basic math, English language, GED, US citizenship, computer skills, driver's license test preparation, and more.

Located 30 miles west of the Pendleton campus, BMCC Hermiston serves the western region of the college district. College services include a comprehensive basic skills and extended learning program. Transfer degrees are offered with a combination of day and evening classes.

The BMCC Milton-Freewater Center is located in Umatilla County about 30 miles north of Pendleton and just 5 miles from the Washington state line on North Columbia St. Courses are delivered face-to-face, via Zoom, and online.

Offers programs/ career paths like Nursing, Diesel Technology and Agriculture Precision Irrigation. Partners with four-year universities to help complete degrees. Students can co-enroll in two colleges at the same time.

A membership organization dedicated to educating the public about the rich and diverse regional history and resources of southeastern Washington.

Programs are arranged into eight Schools to guide the student in finding the program that fits his/her interests and future. Each student is paired with a Completion Coach who will help make sure the student is on track with goals.

Offers, at no cost to families, intensive, individualized speech and language therapy for children aged 2-7 who are not meeting specific speech and language developmental milestone.

A mentoring organization that matches Walla Walla Valley children in need of a safe, consistent adult presence with adult volunteers, who agree to spend a minimum of one hour a week mentoring their child friend.

To inspire learning, growth and success in life; one child, one family and one community at a time. Services are a network of inter-related programs which have been identified as needed for our seasonal, migrant, and rural economically disadvantaged clients.

Mission is to inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy.

Fostering interest among its members (women) in the social, economic, educational, cultural and civic conditions of their community and to make efficient use of their volunteer service.

Preschool & licensed childcare facility serving children between the ages of 18 months to five years.

Serving families with children from Pre-K (at least age 4) through 12th grade, aiming to create an environment where students feel safe to take learning risks. Staff provides high recognition, consistency, and a strong academic foundation. Students engage with the Word of God, preparing them for success in their post-secondary lives with a Biblical worldview.

The Club is a safe, fun place for the community's young people to gather, socialize, and learn in an environment that promotes self-discovery, social and emotional learning, personal responsibility, and positive relationships with peers and adults.

Providing a solid academic foundation for students grades K-8, supported by the tenets of the Orthodox Christian faith. Enrollment is open to Orthodox and non-Orthodox students. Academics include language arts, grammar, ancient and contempory history, language arts (ncluding Greek and Latin), math, logic, science, faith,visual arts, and music.

Providing financial support for Touchet graduates in pursuit of educational opportunities and encouraging community support for higher education.

Helping students and families to live out the call to give glory to God and become disciples of Jesus Christ: strong in virtue, exceptional in learning, and generous in service. Located at DeSales High School.

Offers programs that fits the needs and lifestyle of a student who is looking to earn credits toward a degree, transition into colleg-level learning, or train in a new skill. Executive Assistant: Doreen Kennedy.

Running Start gives high school juniors and seniors the chance to take college courses while they finish earning their diploma. Students can earn up to two years of college credit tuition-free by the time they graduate from high school.

Provides a variety of program options for students who are preparing for entry into college level coursework, vocational-technical programs, and the workforce. Programs include English Language Acquisition, GED, High School Plus, and Open Doors. Executive Assistant: Doreen Kennedy.

Provides education to Walla Walla Valley youth in two high schools, two middle schools, five elementary schools, Walla Walla Center for Children and Families (Birth-to-Five services), SEATech Skills Center, Walla Walla Online, Opportunity Program and Homelink (homeschool support program).

Founded on Christian teachings and values as understood and appreciated by the Seventh-day Adventist church. The University seeks to impart a broad knowledge of the arts, sciences, and professions by careful instruction and open inquiry at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Executive Assistant: Deirdre Benwell.

A small residential liberal arts college rooted in the traditional liberal arts values like critical thought and academic rigor, but at our foundation is a belief in the value of community and power of relationships.

Provides support and services for those looking for a job. BMAC is a WorkSource affiliate site.

Provides support and services for those looking for a job. BMAC is a WorkSource affiliate site.

Providing job seekers with a network of local businesses that are hiring and offering career advice to help get them hired.

Provides facility-based training services for individuals with disabilities.

Provides employment training and support services to individuals with developmental disabilities while enhancing their quality of life and increasing their independence.

Assists individuals with disabilities to get and keep a job that matches their skills, interests, and abilities. Vocationl Rehabilitation (VR), Employed Persons with Disabilities (EPD), Employment First

Provide intensive case management services for participants as they transition from incarceration to community release, offering mental health support, housing assistance, job placement resources, mentorship programs, recovery support, and family reunification activities.

Implements public policythat will promote individual worth, self-respect, and dignity.

Provides opportunities for individuals with disabilities to participate fully in their communities and become employed.

Provides an array of employment and training services to job seekrs and employers in Oregon.

Provides an array of employment and training services to job seekrs and employers in Washington.

BMAS was organized to serve its membership and its community to appreciate, preserve, and enjoy birds, wildlife and the natural environment.

Mission is to prevent cruelty, promote kindness, and to foster the human-animal bond.

Mission is to protect the scenic, natural, and working lands that characterize the Blue Mountains region through collaboration with communities and landowners.

Dedicated to the conservation of pheasants, quail, and other wildlife through habitat improvements, public access, education, and conservation advocacy.

To provide education and resources for the conservation and development of the Blue Mountain region

Picking up lost and found animals, injured animals, and abandoned animals. Responding to citizen complaints of barking dogs, loose livestock, or other animal problems. Alternate phone: (509) 525-2452

Provides disc golf league.

Providing a safe haven in a cage-free environment for special needs cats including seniors, FiV+, FeLV+, and differently-abled.

A local nonprofit 501(c)(3) Based in Dayton, WA providing an outreach program of winter skiing and snowboarding at Bluewood for young people who lack opportunity, are less fortunate, or have special needs, and to healing veterans.

SLC is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization created to inform and educate our community about the benefits of resource conservation and sustainable living practices. Located at Walla Walla Community College's Water & Environmental Center (WEC).

A community-based non-profit organization dedicated to promoting healthy salmon and steelhead populations in WA, OR, and ID by habitat enhancement projects, educational outreach, and sustainable recreational angling.

An informal, practical, learn-by-doing educational program for youth with a variety of activities that can lead to careers in agriculture, business, education, family and consumer sciences, medicine, natural resources, range management, wildlife biology, and more.

The mission of WWPA is to promote and encourage the enjoyment of, and access to, the sport of pickleball.

Pentecostal

Baptist

Baptist

Non-Denominational

Seventh-day Adventist

Non-Denominational

Non-Denominational / Christian

Evangelical Lutheran

Latter-day Saints (LDS)

Seventh-day Adventist

Reformed Judaism

Presbyterian (PCA)

Baptist

Seventh-day Adventist

Lutheran

Assemblies of God

United Church of Christ

Presbyterian

Quaker

Seventh-day Adventist

Non-Denominational

Non-Denominational / Evangelical Christian

Non-Denominational / Charismatic

Methodist (Associate Pastor: Tanya Sorenson)

Non-Denominational

Seventh-day Adventist

Roman Catholic

Episcopal

Non-Denominational / Pentecostal / Charismatic

Non-Denominational

Baptist (Spanish Pastor: Edgar Gonzalez)

Lutheran

Seventh-day Adventist (Associate Professor: Dan Solis)

Seventh-day Adventist

Collects, stores, sorts and distributes over 6,000 meals each day to food pantries across five counties via mobile food bank van. Distributions also at food bank site.

Offering two nutritious meals a day--breakfast and dinner--every day of the year, to anyone in the community who is hungry or in need. Donated food is given away at the same time as daily meals are served: breakfast at 7:30 am and dinner at 5:30 pm.

Food pantry available for WWU Students. By appointment, students can get much-needed food. University Church west entrance.

Offering free soup lunches on Tuesdays and Wednesdays 1:30 am to 1:00 pm. Lunches can be bagged to go on request.

Every Saturday at 12:30 pm in the church dining room friends and strangers are invited to join in a potluck lunch.

Connecting people struggling to meet basic needs with the community resources needed to achieve stability.

Providing food assistance for veterans through VA medical facility

Delivers meals to homebound individual;, seniors 60+ years of age; and those recovering from a hospital stay; the spouse of an eligible client; a disabled dependent.

Provides free meals for persons in need (currently funneling services through the Christian Aid Center)

Providing meals to kids during the summer as part of the summer meal program. The program is open to kids 18 and younger and meals must be consumed on-site. Kids will also be able to take part in activities, provided by several community groups.

Provides food services Monday-Thursday, sack lunches on Sunday.

Provides food assistance and assessments

A federal program whose mission is to improve the lifelong health and nutrition status of pregnant women, new mothers, infants, and young children

Pantry/Food Distribution

Providing current students with emergency and short-term food supplies from our campus food pantry

The U.S. Department of Agriculture Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, known as SNAP and called Basic Food in Washington, helps people with low incomes make ends meet by providing monthly benefits to buy food.

Giving the tools to raise healthy, happy children, building on their strengths, finding support networks, and promoting overall well-being.

Offering love, friendship, and support to women who are pregnant or think they may be pregnant. Providing free pregnancy tests, maternity and baby items, chat online for support and understanding of the challenges related to unplanned pregnancies. Birthright is available to women for as long as they need us.

Promoting public health with advocacy, education, harm reduction, clinical services, and support for individuals across a spectrum of chronic conditions, with a special emphasis on HIV prevention and care.

Primary services are Family Clinic, Women's Clinic, Therapy Center, Cancer Clinic, Emergency Care, Surgery.

Offers counseling services for adults, children, adolescents, and families. Our behavioral health programs offer client-centered and strength-based treatment plans that help to ease suffering and build resiliency. The For All program gives local families access to fresh foods and produce from local sources, so they are able to cook more healthy meals at home.

Protects and promotes the health and safety of each resident in Columbia County by providing health related information, addressing public health concerns, and partnering with the State of Washington and the national Public Health Network to provide up-to-date information.

Public Hospital District with a Critical Access Hospital, a Level V Trauma Center, and a Level III Cardiac and Stroke Center designations.

Services include doctor and dental care for adults and pediatric dentistry for children, mental health counseling and therapy, nutrition guidance, and on-site pharmacy and mail-delivery prescription services.

Provides basic clinic items such as medical, dental , WIC, and pharmacy.

Connecting people struggling to meet basic needs with the community resources needed to achieve stability. Provide direct assistance with a variety of essential needs and provide referrals to a network of local social service agencies.

Offering diverse program offerings including high quality health care and other specialty services for Veterans.

Services offered are abortion, emergency contraception, birth control, pregnancy testing and planning, gender-affirming care, wellness and preventive care, sexual and reproductive concerns, STD testing and treatment, HIV services, and vaccines.

Get same-day care for minor illnesses and injuries.

Offering a wide range of care for the entire family from childhood through senior years. Services include Primary Care, diabetes care, lab work, maternity/obstetrics (including labor and delivery), women's health.

Hospital departments include Family Birth Center, Heart and Vascular Center, Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine, Neuroscience Institute, Primary Care, Cancer Care, Pediatrics

Offers an immediate, non-emergency medical care at a low cost seven days a week without an appointment. X-rays and lab tests also can be done on site.

Immediate care facility that provides quality walk-in healthcare services to individuals without health insurance (or without adequate health insurance) in the Walla Walla Valley.

Devoted to providing support to those in need through dental care, life coaching & counseling, education, job skills training, and referrals to social services. Dental Clinic Manager: Lorinda Shelden. For Dental, call (509) 956-3165

Providing free primary medical, mental health therapy, and social-support referral services to students at Walla Walla High School, Lincoln High School, Pioneer Middle School, and Garrison Middle School.

Providing free primary medical, mental health therapy, and social-support referral services to students at Walla Walla High School, Lincoln High School, Pioneer Middle School, and Garrison Middle School.

Providing free primary medical, mental health therapy, and social-support referral services to students at Walla Walla High School, Lincoln High School, Pioneer Middle School, and Garrison Middle School.

Providing free primary medical, mental health therapy, and social-support referral services to students at Walla Walla High School, Lincoln High School, Pioneer Middle School, and Garrison Middle School.

Comprehensive, patient-centered women's healthcare, providing have a broad range of gynecological and obstetric services. Toll free: (800) 228-6053

To understand specific health issues, investigate health problems and threats, prevent and/or minimize communicable disease outbreaks caused by unsafe food, water, chronic diseases, environmental hazards, injuries, and risky health behaviors.

A multispecialty medical clinic offering more than 60 primary care and specialty providers in most areas of medicine. includes in-house laboratory, imaging, therapeutic and diagnostic services, and the community's first Ambulatory Surgery Center.

Improving the quality of life and wellbeing of Walla Walla County communities through prevention, promotion, and protection. These include behavioral health, environmental health, human services, and population health. Health Officer: Steven Krager, MD.

Provides information, refereal and some direct health care support and services

National toll-free hotline, 1-800-4-A-Child (1-800-422-4453) , operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week and offers a wide variety of support resources from professional crisis counselors; providing assistance in over 170 languages.

Ensuring the City of College Place is a safe place to live, work and do business through the delivery of quality law enforcement services.

Partnering with the residents of Columbia County to provide quality, professional and responsive law enforcement services.

The Arrest and Jail Alternatives (AJA) program in Eastern Washington integrates local law enforcement, behavioral health providers, prosecutors, and harm reduction programming to provide alternatives to arrest for those with mental health and substance use disorders.

Provides confidential advocacy, support, and emergency services for survivors of domestic, sexual, and dating violencce, as well as stalking.

Working with and for members of our culturally diverse community to enforce the law in a fair, firm and friendly manner, to preserve the peace, prevent crime, and strive to keep the public safe and secure. Programs include criminal investigations, traffic patrol, emergency communications, narcotics team participation, and City Code enforcement.

Handling non-emergency requests for public works and utility problems. Operational 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Provides Oregon and Southwest Washington with identifying, navigating, and connecting people with the local resources they need.

Services of foster care, child safety, adoption. Call (855) 503-7233 to report abuse of child or adult in Oregon.

Enforcing the laws of the land, maintaining a safe and secure jail, patrolling all areas of Umatilla County and conducting criminal investigations, providing a state-of-the-art communications center, civil processes, search and rescue services, and keeping our courts safe and accessible to the public through court security.

Safeguarding the lives, property, and rights of the people; reduce the incidence and fear of crime; and to enhance public safety while working with our community to improve their quality of life.

Police officers answer the call of duty with professionalism and commitment, ensuring the safety and security of our residents.

Provides investigations and proper legal assistance in cases of adult/child abuse.

The Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (DVSA) Resource Center hotline is prepared to answer a variety of questions about domestic violence and sexual assault, our services, our shelter, safety planning, and community resources.

The Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (DVSA) Resource Center hotline is prepared to answer a variety of questions about domestic violence and sexual assault, our services, our shelter, safety planning, and community resources.

Provides support and advocacy for victims of human trafficking.

Provides free classes for women who have survived domestic violence

Working with volunteer attorneys to help individuals and families navigate through the legal system, providing support services for civil cases.

Working with volunteer attorneys to help individuals and families navigate through the legal system, providing support services for civil cases.

CLEAR (Coordinated Legal Education, Advice and Referral) is a toll-free legal hotline for people with low incomes, providing advice and immediate assistance, limited legal services, self-help materials, and referrals to other providers of civil legal aid. Mailing address is for Northwest Justice Project.

CLEAR (Coordinated Legal Education, Advice and Referral) is a toll-free legal hotline for people with low incomes, providing advice and immediate assistance, limited legal services, self-help materials, and referrals to other providers of civil legal aid. Mailing address is for Northwest Justice Project.

Working with communities to advance racial and economic justice through impact litigation and legislative advocacy with a special commitment to working with people impacted by incarceration, immigration, and unfair labor practices. Seattle Toll-Free Phone: (800) 542-0794

Serving low-income communities with providing assistance to help guide people through complicated legal proceedings, including representation, self-help information, free legal clinics and pro bono, and access to legal information and forms.

Supporting peacemaking efforts in SE Washington and NE Oregon through mediation and conciliation services and educational programs.

Promotes justice by defending and advancing the rights of immigrants through direct legal services, systematic advocacy, and community education.

Provides critical civil legal assistance and representation for people with low incomes in cases affecting basic human needs such as family safety and security, housing preservation, protection of income, access to health care, and education.

Advocating for the best interests of children in foster care to ensure that each child's needs are brought to the forefront of every case and met in a timely manner.

A crime victim advocacy program for victims of crime that does not involve domestic violence or sexual assault. Networking with local agencies and social service organizations to develop effective victim outreach in the county. Providing direct services to crime victims and offering training to public safety staff, community members and organizations.

Supports and promotes court-appointed volunteer advocacy so every child who has experienced abuse or neglect can be safe, have a permanent home, and the opportunity to thrive.

A multi-faceted substance abuse organization with various drug and alcohol addiction treatment options with areas of specialization, including counseling.

Fellowship of men and women who have a drinking problem and want to do something about it. Meetings at various locations. Phone number is the the AA Hotline. Serving East Walla Walla County & Milton-Freewater, OR (WSEA 92, District 9 AA)

Promoting whole person wellness through the use of evidence-based theory, best practices, with a personalized and relational approach to care.

Offering vital mental health services while nurturing and empowering behavioral health providers.? Walk-in clinic allows appointments to be booked same day. Walk-ins without an appointment are always welcome.

Using equine-assisted activities and therapies to make a difference for people in the community with disabilities.

Offers counseling services for adults, children, adolescents, and families. Behavioral health programs offer client-centered and strength-based treatment plans that help to ease suffering and build resiliency.

A Christ-centered, Bible-based, twelve-step, eight-principle program of recovery that is designed to help people reconnect with God and heal from past hurt and pain. Located at Grace Church. Alternate contact: Ionne Ott - Ph: (714) 788-8050

A Christ-centered 12-Step Program for hurts, hang-ups, and habits. Located at Walla Walla City Adventist Church.

A Christ-centered 12-Step Program for hurts, hang-ups, and habits. Located at Walla Walla City Adventist Church.

Helping guests make a positive personal life change. These include life-skill classes, counseling, mentoring, addiction recovery, job coaching, and spiritual guidance.

Provides outpatient behavioral healthcare services, and substance use treatment to children, adults, families, and seniors. Services include therapy, case management, medication management, peer services, substance use assessment and treatment, residential treatment, intensive services for youth (WISe), 24-hour crisis response services, and day support services.

A free crisis phone service available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days of the year to address mental health or substance use crisis. Mental health crisis call: 1-800-572-8122 or 988

Provides safe and effective treatment for substance use disorders. To empower individuals and their families to achieve stability, independence, and purpose, utilizing a trauma-informed, strength-based approach through a continuum of care.

Emotion focused therapist. Individual counseling and couples counseling.

Providing biblically based counseling, person centered therapy, group therapies, certified counselor training, critical needs support, and core education services that improve the spiritual, mental, and emotional well-being of individuals and families

Providing safe and affordable living for women recovering from substance use disorder and providing tools, accountability, and community.

Mental health care for veterans: drug and alcohol treatment and rehab; behavioral health, military sexual trauma, PTSD, psychiatry, and suicide prevention. Veterans Crisis Line at 988 and press 1 for free, private help anytime 24/7.

Provides face to face (or online) meetings for recovery of alchohol and non-medically prescribed drugs.

Provides mental health services.

Working with people to assess strengths and challenges and to create a plan for care. Services include individual counseling, group therapy, and family counseling.

A non-profit fellowship of people who suffer from the disease of addiction who meet on a regular basis to help each other stay clean and share our experience, strength, and hope. Meetings at various locations: First Congregational Church (Walla Walla), SonBridge (College Place), Wesley United Methodist Church (Milton-Freewater)

Serves residents across Walla Walla County with free mental health support, online groups, resources and education.

Most influential child protection organization fighing to protect children, creating vital resources for them and the people who keep them safe. Phone is for a 24-hour call center.

Counselors support those concerned about, or affected by, child abuse and provide appropriate, individualized guidance including supportive listening, crisis intervention, trauma-informed practices, and diversity. Mailing address is for Childhelp Headquarters and their phone number is (480) 922-8212.

Suicide prevention hotline. When those looking for support dial 1-800-SUICIDE they are seamlessly connected to an available certified crisis center nearest to their calling location.

Serves as a one-stop hub connecting people looking for assistance with a gambling problem to local resources. Call 1-800-GAMBLER

Trained staff are prepared to listen to your story, help you handle a crisis, and guide you to solutions that will improve your situation. Call 1-800-RUNAWAY

For those facing mental health struggles, emotional distress, alcohol or drug use concerns, or just need someone to talk to, counselors are here for you.

Primary focus is general mental health for most ages, domestic violence, chemical dependency as well a Guardian ad Litem and other evaluation services to the court.

For those in need of information, support, and access to treatment resources, Oregon addiction specialists listen and help.

A free teen-to-teen crisis support and help line. YouthLine is confidential to a point- while we will never share conversations had on the lines, we are mandatory reporters. Teens are available to help daily from 4-10pm PST (adults are available by phone at all other times).

Reach Out! Walla Walla identifies the need for more suicide prevention awareness and support within Walla Walla County. Their Reach Out! mission is to reduce stigma, promote resiliency, facilitate help seeking behaviors, provide training and break down barriers surrounding mental illness. Cassidy's direct line is (509) 524-2645

The Trevor Project's mission is to end suicide among LGBTQ+ young people. Suicide prevention and crisis intervention nonprofit organization for LGBTQ+ young people. We provide information & support to LGBTQ+ young people 24/7, all year round.

Providing services that help people achieve optimal recovery by employing peer-based, trauma-informed, person-centered and evidence-based practices.

Free program that provides support, counseling, and advocacy services for LGBTQ+ youth in Clark and Walla Walla Counties. The program is run by the Children's Home Society of Washington, a nonprofit that serves families and youth.

Striving to prevent substance use by reducing risk factors and increasing protective factors associated with alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. Aims to reduce overdose in the community by supporting harm reduction services, providing access to Naloxone, and implementing educational programs to reduce and prevent substance use.

Provides crisis intervention and referral services for Washington State residents. Provides emotional support 24 hours a day, and o?ers local treatment resources for substance abuse, problem gambling, and mental health.

Akin offers resources tailored for both children and families from prenatal and beyond, with strategies and activities promoting early childhood development and specialized parenting support.

Blue Mountain Counseling is committed to providing treatment of the highest quality. Blue Mountain Counseling offers counseling services for individuals, families, and children. Staff are highly trained with advanced degrees and specialized training

Treating clients age 13 and up who are needing mental health services but cannot find placement with community providers. Behavior Health Navigators will work with patients to find longer-term services in the community if needed.

Supporting Oregonian families in accessing programs that address their needs around early education and school reaadiness from birth to 5 years old.

A community-based nonprofit organization with a mission to build caring and confident youth and future leaders; providing quality out-of-school programming that fosters growth. The After School Camp and Super Summer in the Park programs focus on helping children to learn, grow, explore, build friendships, and have a lot of fun!

Partnering with parishes and the greater community to serve and advocate for those who are vulnerable, bringing stability and hope.

Provides free and unbiased referrals to licensed child care programs in Washington state. Licensed child care programs typically serve children ages 0 - 8. Provides customized child care referrals that meet the specific needs of each child.

Provides Child Protective Service investigations, foster home placements, day care subsidies, family reconciliation services, foster home licensing, adoptions, and information and referrals.

The WWCDCH Children & Youth with Special Health Care Needs (CHYSCHN) Program advocates for families and helps connect them to the resources and care they need, from birth through transition to adulthood. All families that have a child or youth with any type of special health care need are eligible for services.

The Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program (ECEAP) is Washington's pre-kindergarten program that assists children from low income families, offering FREE comprehensive education, nutrition, health, and family support services. Developmental Preschool (DPS) serves students with special needs, ages 3-5. Transportation will be provided to and from preschool by CPPS. Transition to Kindergarten (TTK) is an early learning program, primarily for 4-year-olds.

An expanded program using a variety of ways to learn by doing. 4-H is open to every youth, ages 5-19, without discrimination.

Services are based upon the concept that a safe, consistent relationship with a caring adult outside the home can help a young person negotiate the developmental challenges that all youth face. One program is built on a one-year commitment from an adult who sees their matched young friend weekly, one-on-one in the community. The ABC (Adults Befriending Children) Program requires a commitment lasting a school year, and all interaction takes place on school grounds during school time.

Good Samaritan Ministries are where people from all walks of life and every need could come and find love, acceptance and an encounter with the Kingdom of God.

Head Start is a national program that promotes school readiness. Inspire provides high-quality early childhood education services. We believe that every child, regardless of their circumstances at birth, has the ability to succeed.

Focuses on programs that help young children (0-5) and their families grow, learn, and succeed. Programs are mainly for migrant and seasonal farmworker families and families living at or below the federal poverty level.

Provides early, continuous, intensive, and comprehensive child development and family support services to low-income pregnant women, infants, toddlers and their families.

Assisting parents who are enrolled in postsecondary education to obtain safe, dependable care that supports their children's development while allowing completion of the parent's academic programs.

An experienced teacher, with parents assisting, guide children. Parent work in the classroom 2-4 times per month on a fixed day of their choosing. Parents' time in the classroom is a unique opportunity to play and learn side-by-side with their child. Children will play outside every day, sing songs, listen to stories, create art, practice drawing and writing, build with blocks, participate in pretend play, make new friends, hone social skills, and get excited about learning. Located in the Parent Child Center (Building B)

Provides classes in parent toddler/2-year olds relationships. Located in the Parent Child Center (Building B)

For teens and their families who are struggling to overcome alcohol or other drug problems while offering compassionate support to their families.

CARE meets with parents to identify services, support and direction in assessing children's needs. Community partners can then be accessed for an array of services including counseling, housing options, medical, basic needs, and transportation.

Provides information on child support and custody laws, attorneys and lawyers, child support payments, collections, filings, and applications.

4-H is a learn-by-doing program for youth, using hands-on educational projects to teach life skills to young people. The Umatilla County 4-H program reaches more than 20,000 kids in our community each year. Youth ages 5-18 participate in clubs, after-school programs, school enrichment activities, and camps.

WWCC Parenting Education Programs provide parenting education classes for families with children birth to five years olf, including parent-child interaction.

Provides birth-to-five services for youth and parents as a coordinated and comprehensive community learning hub, from parenting education and support to infant care and early learning,

An informal, practical, learn-by-doing educational program for youth with a variety of activities that can lead to careers in agriculture, business, education, family and consumer sciences, medicine, natural resources, range management, wildlife biology, and more.

Offers various programs for our community's youth, including day camps, youth fitness, youth sports camps, swimming lessons, art classes, and more.

Provides recreation and social activities for children and adults with disabilities. Support for Parents for children who have a disabilty, or are going through the diagnostic process. WWVDN also offers a Peer Mentor Training to middle school and high school students who would like to serve as peer mentors in the recreation programs.

Prioritizing the care and education of young children through advocacy, education, and engagement. ELC joined Blue Mountain Action Council (BMAC) as a program of its Community Education and Engagement team.

The Walla Walla YMCA offers licensed child care and after school programs, as well youth engagement.

The Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Nutrition Program is a place where families get healthy food and a lot more. WIC is for pregnant people, new and breast and chest feeding parents, infants, and children under age 5.

The Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Nutrition Program is a place where families get healthy food and a lot more. WIC is for pregnant people, new and breast and chest feeding parents, infants, and children under age 5.

STEM-based activities designed to help each child's cognitive, emotional and social development. Gross motor skill development through supervised play and swim lessons built into the program. Emphasis on safety precautions, health, social growth and academic enhancement. Nutritious snacks provided morning and afternoon. Dual language and multi-cultural attuned learning. Programs promote our core values of Caring, Honesty, Respect, Responsibility.

Connects kids 3-5 (turning 6) with the outdoors.

The Fun Factory is a mobile summer recreation program that visits neighborhoods and communities throughout the Walla Walla Valley. During the week, the Fun Factory brings free outdoor fun, crafts, games and other great activities to children ages 5-10 (ish).

Provides licensed childcare for children pre-kindergarten. We are a tight-knit and thriving community of children, parents, and friendly, committed staff. Helping children develop confidence in their own abilities to learn, play, and socialize.

Demand-response transportation (DRT) is a form of shared public transportation in which vehicles alter their routes based on the specific transport reservations made by passengers. DRT does not have fixed routes. Instead, DRT fits to a flexible daily timetable. These routes typically pick-up and drop-off passengers according to their needs (i.e. specific work places, buildings of education, medical facilities, shopping locations). Also provides vehicles for the Rideshare program.

Alliance of rural public transportation providers, human service organizations, and public planning agencies seeking to enhance connectivity and develop a seamless network of transportation services within the Mid-Columbia River Gorge area while linking these services to the metropolitan cities of Portland, Oregon and Vancouver, Washington.

Provides three round trips daily between Walla Walla and Pasco. Three boading locations in Walla Walla and one in College Place. Toll Free Phone: (877) 433-4775

Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR) runs Milton-Freewater's bus service that includes a loop through Milton-Freewater municipal, shopping and residential areas with service to Walmart and Valley Transit Center in Walla Walla. It operates routes to La Grande, Hermiston, Irrigon, Weston, Athena, Milton-Freewater, Mission, Pendleton, and Walla Walla.

Door-to-door service is often called Para-Transit or Special Needs transportation.This is fare-free and available in Adams, Grant, Lincoln, and Yakima counties. It requires a reservation at least two business days ahead and is available for older adults (60+ years), low-income households, youth, persons with disabilities, and veterans.

A public transportation service that buses people around Walla Walla and College Place and strives to meet the varying needs of the community through multiple transportation programs that respond to the requests of people in the community.

A special service that uses lift-equipped vehicles to transport people with mobility limitations that prevent them from using Valley Transit's regular fixed route bus service.

A reservation-based transportation service providing rides to and from work and activities that are necessary in order to work (trips to work or training, a stop at a childcare provider). Available daily from 5:00 am to 11:30 pm.

The Veterans Transportation Service (VTS) provides safe and reliable transportation to Veterans who require assistance traveling to and from VA health care facilities and authorized non-VA health care appointments.

Provides utilities support, rent assistance, and other shelter oriented services

Offers financial assistance for rent and utilities, along with store vouchers for clothing, furniture, and home appliances. Alternate phone: (509) 529-3377

Provides assistance with paying rent, groceries, clothing, food, and money to pay utilities except telephone and cable television.

Provides utilities support and vouchers for given water, electricity, shelter expenditures and other asks. Case by case basis.

Provide temporary emergency financial assistance for basic needs like rent, utility payments, or transportation. Help you navigate and apply for all VA benefits and locate available resources in Walla Walla County.

Provides housing opportunities for low-to-moderate income families in Walla Walla and Columbia Counties.