Casa Latina is a nonprofit organization that advances the power and well-being of Latino immigrants through employment, education, and community organizing.

Our vision is that the Latino community participates fully in the economy and democracy of this country.

Center for Indigenous Midwifery (CFIM) exists to support Indigenous families. We know that growing, birthing, and caring for children is one of the greatest honors, yet is also one of the greatest challenges we, as parents, will ever face.

CFIM wants to meet you where you are. We extend our support to you in culturally-sensitive ways as an offering. We aim for you to learn about your changing body and family, all in a manner that honors your connection to your ancestral ways.

La misión del Centro de Partería Indígena es fortalecer comunidades indígenas por medio de honrar y reclamar la partería indígena y el cuidado y apoyo a las nuevas familias.

MISSION: Strengthening community by honoring, supporting, and reclaiming Indigenous midwifery care.

Services:

Childbirth Education Classes for expecting families (English)

Clases de preparación al parto (español)

El Centro de Partería Indígena apoya y colabora con el proyecto del podcast "La Revolución del Parto," que centra historias de nacimientos fuera del hospital de familias hispanohablantes.

Chief Seattle Club is a 501(c)(3) registered organization dedicated to physically and spiritually supporting American Indian and Alaska Native people. At our Day Center in the Pioneer Square district of downtown Seattle, we provide food, primary health care, housing assistance, legal services, a Native art job training program, and opportunities for members to engage in cultural community-building.

We provide sacred space to nurture, affirm, and strengthen the spirit of urban Native people.

410 - Second Ave Extension S.

Seattle, WA 98104

Front Desk: 206-715-7536 (7 AM - 2 PM Daily)

Housing: 206-677-0912 (M-F, 9 AM - 1 PM)

Child and Adolescent Latino Mental Health Assessment and Treatment (CALMA) Clinic is a Spanish mental health clinic for children and families who prefer to get some or all of their care in Spanish. Our providers are bilingual in Spanish and English.

We see children age 2 to 18 with:

• Anxiety

• Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder or other attention issues

• Challenges in school

• Depression

• Concerns about development (coordination and movement, schoolwork, making friends)

• Disruptive behavior or a hard time following rules at home

We do a full evaluation to understand your child’s needs. Then we work closely with you to provide short-term group treatment. We may also suggest seeing a bilingual psychiatrist at Seattle Children’s. This doctor can work with you on medicine that might help your child.

At CIELO, we strive to provide opportunities for people to acquire skills and resources to actively participate in the wider community and realize their full potential.

We aim to be a hub for the community where people of all generations come together to celebrate cultures and traditions in an atmosphere of respect and dignity with hopes of creating and strengthening relationships between immigrants and their allies who are working together for social justice.​

CIELO works in three main areas to support our community members: education, counseling, and advocacy. CIELO's education team leads classes for students of all ages and advocates for educational equity. Our client services team offers a path to healing for our community through mental health counseling and community advocacy.

All of our services are free! Please click on the links below to learn more about each department.

En CIELO, nos esforzamos a brindar oportunidades para que las personas adquieran habilidades y recursos para participar activamente en la comunidad en general y desarrollar todo su potencial.

Nuestro objetivo es ser un centro para la comunidad donde personas de todas las generaciones se reúnan para celebrar culturas y tradiciones en una atmósfera de respeto y dignidad con la esperanza de crear y fortalecer relaciones entre inmigrantes y sus aliados que trabajan juntos por la justicia social.

CIELO trabaja en tres áreas principales para apoyar a los miembros de nuestra comunidad: educación, consejería e intercesoría. El equipo educativo de CIELO dirige clases para estudiantes de todas las edades y aboga por la equidad educativa. Nuestro equipo de servicios al cliente ofrece un camino hacia la curación para nuestra comunidad a través de consejería y la intercesoría comunitaria.

¡Todos nuestros servicios son gratuitos! Haga clic en los enlaces a continuación para obtener más información sobre cada departamento.

located in Olympia and Shelton, WA

El Centro de la Raza (The Center for People of All Races) is a voice and a hub

for the Latino/a community in King County.

Hummingbird Indigenous Family Services launched in 2019 with the mission of healthy Indigenous babies being born into healthy Indigenous families being supported by healthy Indigenous communities. Hummingbird is the first and only Indigenous agency in King, Pierce, and Snohomish Counties to exclusively serve Indigenous babies and families from zero to three.

Services:

Indigenous BirthKeepers: A full-spectrum doula program: we serve pregnant people throughout the perinatal period across the full spectrum of perinatal health needs. This includes support for pre-conception, pregnancy, birth, postpartum, and pregnancy loss or release

The Nest: A Guaranteed Basic Income (GBI) to Indigenous pregnant people until their child’s third birthday. GBI has been shown to reduce perinatal mood disorders, increase self-efficacy, and result in better birth outcomes.

Storytelling: We seek to offer storytelling as a way of healing internalized narratives and to re-create the stories of poverty and Indigeneity vis-à-vis colonization into stories that depict Indigenous pregnancy, parenting, and motherhood on their own terms.

Pilimakua Family Connections: We provide Indigenous-centered services to support the physical, social-emotional, cognitive, and cultural health of the child and whole family. We offer Home Visiting, Parents Groups, Community Connection Events, & Resource Connection. For Indigenous families with expected babies, new babies, and young children (0-3 years old).

Indigenous Birth Justice Progam - Spokane Tribal Network

Indigenous Milk Medicine Collective envisions a world where Indigenous communities are transformed and uplifted with access to the tradition and knowledge of milk medicine.

Indigenous Milk Medicine is a first sacred food and a sustainable food system that advances rematriation, public health, and ceremony.

The Latino Community Fund (LCF) provides free and unbiased counseling to over 1,200 individuals each year, helping connect underrepresented communities to health care related resources. In addition to being part of a statewide Benefits Enrollment Center, LCF also offers community engagement, outreach, and education services regarding different environmental issues that affect the health of families through the King County Dirt Alert program.

Latinx Therapy (Therapist finder, resources, blog) 

The Mission of the League of United Latin American Citizens is to advance the economic condition, educational attainment, political influence, housing, health and civil rights of the Hispanic population of the United States.

Mi Centro is a community-based non-profit that works with the Latino and Indigenous native families through our educational programs, crisis intervention, family outreach services, arts & culture programming, and advocacy efforts that concern our families and our community.

Services:

Family Services: Mi Centro’s Family Support Advocacy program is dedicated to providing comprehensive support to families and individuals of all ages, with a special focus on the vibrant and diverse Latino and Indigenous communities. Our goal is to empower these communities by providing them with the resources and tools they need to thrive.

Our family support services provide assistance with college readiness, resumes, interviews, housing applications, immigrant rental aid, diaper distribution, FML assistance, and medical/legal referrals. Please note that we do not cover medical or legal fees.

Mi Centro’s Family Support Services offers advocacy for victims of crime, domestic violence, and sexual assault.

Other services include Arts & Culture events and programing, ESL classes, Small Business support and scholarships.

Mother Nation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that delivers social and cultural healing services for Native women that nurture, create stability, and inspire growth through sisterhood. We provide cultural healing circles, homeless prevention, mentorship, workshops, and training to transform the journey of Native women into natural leadership and restore the cultural strength of Native people in the world.

Services:

Yeha:wi Service Center: Yeha:wi means “holding her sacred.” We deliver powerful cultural healing services that nurture, embolden, and honor a new generation of Native women leaders. We support Native and Indigenous women in their healing journeys from gender violence and homelessness by reclaiming their cultural heritage, building strong relationships of sisterhood, and participating in their community. We provide a safe space for women to share stories and connect with other women who have similar lived experiences. Our healing services are custom-designed and provided by credentialed Native American Elders who apply culture to clinical practice.

Weekly Healing Circles

Cultural Services: Mother Nation’s cultural services are delivered onsite by credentialed Elders and Staff with the goal to enhance women’s overall health, wellness, and confidence. We provide workshops on a variety of cultural topics, a Circle of Life series focused on healing from trauma, and Tribal Training. All workshops and classes offer CEU through Northwest Indian College (copy of enrollment card required with registration).

Homeless Prevention

Waátunwan: Mother Nation’s Waátunwan Program supports unsheltered relatives in Washington State who are at risk of homelessness and may not be eligible for tribal services. Partnering with tribes and organizations across the state, our program provides case management, cultural and spiritual support, traditional medicine, connection to mental health resources, food, community, and financial assistance for rent, utilities, and moving costs. Emergency support services are also available for unsheltered relatives.

Na’ah Illahee Fund is an Indigenous women-led organization that serves as a bridge builder, facilitator, and resource partner as we work to catalyze a movement toward positive futures. We are deeply committed to honoring and revitalizing the wisdom and practices rooted in Indigenous Ways of Knowing and Traditional Ecological Knowledge, ensuring a sustainable and vibrant future for generations to come.

Nawdim: "Working to ensure infant and cultural survival” advocacy, education & outreach for Indigenous futures.

Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board (NPAIHB) or the Board is a non-profit tribal advisory organization serving the forty-three federally recognized tribes of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho.”

Seattle Indian Center

Community services

206-324-9360

Seattle Indian Health Board is a community health clinic that provides health and human services to its patients while specializing in the care of Native people. We are recognized as a leader in the promotion of health improvement for urban American Indians and Alaska Natives, locally and nationally.

Founded in 1970, United Indians of All Tribes Foundation provides an extensive array of culturally responsive services and programming to Seattle and King County’s urban Native community.

Our headquarters, the Daybreak Star Indian Cultural Center, was completed in 1977, and has become a hub of activity for Native peoples and their supporters locally, nationally, and internationally. Daybreak Star is also home to a permanent collection of Native art, as well as the Sacred Circle Gallery featuring rotating exhibits of work by contemporary Native artists. Sacred Circle Gift Shop is located at Daybreak Star, as well as other locations, and the annual Seattle Powwow and Indigenous People’s day celebrations are held here.

United Indians of All Tribes Foundation is a private nonprofit corporation that was founded in Seattle, Washington in 1970. We began as a small group of Northwest Native Americans and their supporters, led by the late Bernie Whitebear, who occupied Fort Lawton to reclaim a land base for the urban Indians living in and around Seattle. A twenty-acre site was eventually secured for this purpose in what is now Discovery Park.

Family Services:

Because of our commitment to future generations, United Indians offers a robust array of services and supports for expectant families and families with young children.

Uŋčí Makhá Home Visiting Program: We believe that parents are their child’s first and most important teachers. Our Uŋčí Makhá Home Visiting program for newborn and young children offers families one-on-one time with home visitors who work with them to make sure they receive the support they need.

Foster Care Support: The United Indians ICW-Foster Care Program is a Child Placing agency (CPA), located at Daybreak star cultural center in Seattle, WA. Our program also assists Non-Native American families currently caring for native American children.

Our Strong Fathers: Our Strong Fathers the only Seattle-based program committed to reducing the personal, cultural and systemic barriers that disproportionately affect Native fathers and promote growth and healing.

Daybreak Star Preschool: A high-quality early learning program rooted in Indigenous, play-based, emergent curriculum that sees children and their families as competent contributors to our community. Located at Daybreak Star Indian Cultural Center in Seattle’s beautiful Discovery Park, Daybreak Star Preschool serves children ages 3 to 5 in full-day (9am-3pm) programs, with before and after school care available.

Traditional Medicine: The Traditional Medicine program at United Indians is founded on the belief that our Native community thrives when Indigenous knowledge is celebrated and maintained. Housed at Daybreak Star Cultural Center on 20 acres of land inside Discovery Park, the program prioritizes the seasonal teachings of the land and our responsibilities to one another.

Community Services:

Labateyah Youth Home: The Labateyah Youth Home provides a safe and nurturing environment for homeless youth, combining Native American wisdom and ceremony with modern health and social services, and has achieved exemplary results.

Benefits Navigation Program: Our program offers assistance in enrolling into various state and federal benefit programs, ensuring our clients receive the support they need.

Seattle Native Elders Program: United Indians of All Tribes Foundation (UIATF) was founded to serve as a focal point for the renewal and regeneration of Native Americans in the Greater Seattle area and beyond.

Homelessness Prevention Program and Tenant Services: Serving those at imminent risk of eviction through a strengths-based program of case management and financial assistance. Offering rent assistance, online workshops and 1:1 counseling for financial stability, creating and maintaining a budget, job hunting, tenant/landlord laws and more.

Native Workforce Services Program: NWSP supports comprehensive employment and training activities, because a skilled workforce is critical to the future of our Native communities.

Native Veterans Program: Supporting and honoring Indigenous veterans by providing connection, sweat lodge sessions, assistance with navigating and applying for benefits such as VA status, VA and alternative health care, unemployment, food assistance, and other UIATF services.

Urban Native Education Alliance (UNEA)

206-941-0338

markseattl3@aol.com

The Urban Native Education Alliance is a grassroots, volunteer-based, student-centered nonprofit designed to support the academic and social success as well as the wellness and emotional/ physical health of Native American youth. Offering mentorship, tutoring, cultural/traditional activities and learning opportunities for students ages 9-19.