Program

Navigating the U.S. healthcare system can be overwhelming. We help newcomers understand their healthcare options, access services, and get the support they need to manage their health.

Services may include:

• Healthcare access: Connections to primary care, specialists, preventive services, and other community health resources.
• Care coordination: Help coordinating medical care and understanding health needs.
• Health insurance: Assistance with insurance enrollment and navigating coverage.
• Transportation: Help accessing transportation to and from medical appointments.
• Health education: Information and support to help individuals and families better understand and manage their health.
• Benefits assistance: Support applying for programs such as Supplemental Security Income (SSI).
• Appointment support: Assistance scheduling appointments and navigating the healthcare system.

Airport Air Quality & Asthma Project

We partner with Public Health – Seattle and King County and the University of Washington to improve asthma outcomes for families living within 10 miles of SeaTac Airport. Community Health Workers provide asthma education and support, including interventions designed to improve indoor air quality and create healthier homes.

We help refugees, asylees, Special Immigrant Visa (SIV) holders, humanitarian parolees, survivors of human trafficking, and Cuban and Haitian entrants build stability and independence in their new communities.

Services may include:

• Housing and basic needs: Help finding housing and connecting to community resources.
• Employment and education: Connections to English classes, job opportunities, career training, and certifications.
• Legal assistance: Support with family reunification, green card applications, and employment authorization documents.
• Life skills: Workshops and individualized support in financial literacy, digital literacy, and housing navigation.
• Community connections: Referrals to local organizations and resources that help individuals and families thrive.

Who can receive support?

Support is available to eligible refugees, asylees, and humanitarian parolees. Eligibility depends on immigration status and, for some programs, when and where you entered the United States.

Refugees, Asylees & Eligible Parolees
Case management and connections to community resources are available to eligible individuals and families.

• Afghan Humanitarian Parolees
  Services are available to Afghans who were granted humanitarian parole between July 30, 2021, and September 30, 2022. Support may include benefits navigation and family reunification.
• Ukrainian Humanitarian Parolees
  Services are available to Ukrainians who:
  • Were living in Ukraine as of February 11, 2022
  • Were granted humanitarian parole between February 24, 2022, and September 30, 2024
  • Currently live in Washington State

Support includes case management and connections to community resources.

We provide specialized support for asylum seekers experiencing homelessness or needing additional help as they establish stability while navigating the asylum process.

Services may include:

Housing: Transitional housing for individuals and families experiencing homelessness, along with limited rental assistance.

Case management: Individualized support to address urgent needs and connect clients with resources.

Employment: Job readiness and employment services.

Healthcare: Connections to healthcare providers and assistance enrolling in health insurance.

Legal and immigration resources: Connections to legal services and resources to help clients navigate their immigration journey.

Community integration: Opportunities and resources to build connections in their communities.

Housing readiness: Training on tenant rights and responsibilities, paying rent on time, and building and maintaining a positive rental history.

By connecting people with healthcare, housing, employment, legal resources, and practical support, we help newcomers and asylum seekers build stability and a strong foundation for their future.

Our monthly Orientation Days are open to everyone, regardless of immigration status. These walk-in community events connect individuals and families with trusted resources, information, and support services in one convenient location.

Participants can:

• Learn about available community resources
• Meet with program staff
• Receive referrals to partner organizations
• Ask questions about available services
• Get connected to housing, health, employment, education, and other support programs

No appointment is required. Community members are welcome to attend and explore the services available to them.