Spokane Wildfire Recovery and Community CareReal help from local organizations, grouped by the kind of support you need. Not sure where to start? Call or text 211.
Last updated: August 6, 2026
120 organizations
Shelters for affected families and household pets, meals in shelters, health services, mental health and spiritual support, and recovery process support.
Provide coordinated resources for housing, food, healthcare, and other basic needs support.
We would like to put together a team to help with debris removal when allowed as well as provide supplies.
Shelter for families or expectant mothers; visit ShelterMeSpokane.org to view available beds.
We serve families through pop-up locations, providing clothing, groceries, nonperishable food, and school supplies in tote bags. We also operate a 40-acre property in Clayton for livestock and animals.
Open to everyone needing assistance with food, water, pet shelter, mental health, financial resources, legal assistance for disaster related circumstances, and emergency housing or temporary shelter.
We provide immigration legal services, community power building, resource navigation, and trainings.
Provides culturally responsive, bilingual support, including mental health and peer services, case management, resource navigation, housing and utility assistance, and access to food, clothing, and diapers.
Connects Washington residents with statewide and community resources, including emergency shelter, housing, food, transportation, health care, and crisis support.
In-house food bank, medical supply closet, small furniture, N95 masks, Jewish-related items, and spiritual counseling from Rabbi.
Every library has a children's play space for kids, plus daily free events for all ages. Books, games, computers for kids and more. Note: Indian Trail Library and the Five Mile 24/7 Kiosk are closed due to evacuation zones. Hillyard and Shadle Park Libraries are open but without internet access; play spaces, events, and checkout still available there. All other locations operating as normal.
Pet food, sheltering, pet supplies (beds, collars, leashes, etc.). Fire response: urgently collecting wet and dry cat, kitten, dog, and puppy food - drive-up drop-off at The Garland Theater.
Temporary shelter during periods of poor air quality.
Can provide meal preps, blankets, diapers, clothes, hygiene products.
Transitional housing assistance for refugee, immigrant, and asylum seekers.
Spiritual conversations, prayer, and other needs as people reach out that we can uniquely serve.
60-day temporary shelter to single women and women with children. Clean and sober. Call 509-535-0486, ask for Intake for screening information and bed availability.
Remote work spaces (limited).
Collaborating with groups to provide resources - services pending the writing of the federal disaster declaration.
Social service agency that helps older adults and adults living with disabilities connect with resources.
Accepting non-perishable food, hygiene products, and household essentials.
Providing delivered meals to group evacuation sites, volunteer sites, emergency responder groups, kid relief sites.
Free pick-up meals for those in need.
Local nonprofit offering employment pathways for refugees through a Thrift & Vintage social-enterprise store. Fire response: free vouchers for fire-affected neighbors to shop for clothing in the store. Also accepting donated clean used clothing plus NEW underwear, socks, and shoes for evacuees.
Free laundry: bring up to two baskets (up to 25 lbs) by 10 AM, ready by 5 PM the same day. Also 50% off pickup & delivery for anyone impacted by the fires.
Families can pick up essentials at no cost - diapers, wipes, formula, clothing, blankets, quilts, and more.
Free meal for first responders until the local fires are contained.
Addresses more than nourishment - reducing social isolation and loneliness and enhancing overall well-being of the seniors served, with nutritional support and additional resources.
A free clothing, hygiene, diaper and houseware bank, open to anyone in the community. Open for shopping and donations Mon 1-4pm, Wed 10am-1pm & Thurs 1-4pm. All services are free.
Large parking-lot space for coordinating efforts and distributing resources, plus a large building with central air usable as a day site and for hosting events.
Resource center where families can access SNAP, Head Start, Unify Medical Center, Hillyard Senior Center, WIC, Akin, Zone, and Second Harvest.
Food program every Tuesday morning with a freshly prepared hot meal. Also offers an essential-needs food bank including toiletries and pet foods.
Food, clothing, and diapers for families in need.
Urgently collecting NEW hygiene items - toothbrushes, feminine hygiene products, soap, deodorant, lip balm. Mark donations 'Fire Relief Efforts.'
Provides wraparound support and a clothing bank with clothing for babies through adults. Visit during building hours or complete the online referral form to request assistance outside those hours.
We serve families, caregivers, kinship caregivers, foster parents, and guardians raising children and youth ages 0-21 with developmental disabilities, behavioral health needs, mental health challenges, neurodiversity, chronic health conditions, or other complex needs.
Free food distribution Saturdays 10:30am-12:00pm.
Fire victims may need forms notarized to submit to their insurance company for damages. Some banks offer free notaries but not all; the library may offer it for free (still being worked out).
Vouchers from Walmart / gas cards, pantry of grocery items, possibly rent/utilities support.
1:00pm-2:00pm lunch for anyone affected by fires / first responders.
Hosting a Convoy of Hope disaster-relief distribution: water, food, hygiene items, and baby supplies.
Cultural and bilingual information hub and resources support for Latinos/Hispanics in the Spokane area. Will help you navigate and connect with community support and resources.
Provides meals and food resources.
All branches open to evacuees to shower, rest, and charge devices.
Isaac and Fisher are trauma-trained comfort dogs that can be brought to any location to offer emotional support.
Free open swim at all pools if air quality is under 150.
The McKinney-Vento/HEART Program supports students experiencing loss of housing with school enrollment, access, and participation.
Infant and baby support.
Sound healing.
Medical clinic in Shadle High School; behavioral health on site; assists in filling prescriptions; working on hygiene kits.
Medical and behavioral health services for individuals and families impacted by the Spokane Complex wildfires: primary care, mental health counseling, psychiatric services, medication management, crisis support, care coordination, and referrals. Same-day support may be available based on need and capacity.
Mental health services to all ages, no insurance requirements. Crisis assistance available.
Community-based coalition helping people in recovery, those experiencing substance use, and their families connect with local resources and support. A welcoming 'third place' / respite space (2nd floor, Northtown Mall) for teens and emerging adults: video/board games, computers for homework and job search, charging stations, free snacks, quiet spaces. Stay up to two hours. Narcan and behavioral health resources.
Performance psychology and trauma-informed education, offering support groups and one-on-one sessions.
Ground-up construction, commercial and residential remodels, handyman services, and irrigation and sprinkler install.
A free one-on-one space, virtual or in-person, to slow down, process, and be heard with compassion. No agenda, no advice, grief, fear, anger, numbness, hope, or silence all welcome.
Clinical mental health counseling. Works collaboratively with community partners to leverage the resources clients need to recover, heal, and thrive.
Massage, craniosacral & reiki.
Somatic facilitation support.
Mental health therapy for those with Medicaid (individual and family therapy), plus care coordination and connection to community resources. During this crisis, also providing brief short-term counseling for anyone in need.
Massage therapy.
Case management (housing, health care, counseling and mental health services) for the refugee and immigrant community.
Running emergency response efforts, including mobile kitchens in affected areas.
Relief fund temporarily designated to support individuals and families affected by the fires. Donate online (create an account first, for security).
Short- and long-term financial education and resources.
Our region's community foundation. 100% of donations go to relief and recovery for nonprofits, businesses, and community groups serving survivors.
Help for veterans navigating the VA and VA benefits.
Running emergency response efforts, including mobile kitchens in affected areas.
Operational navigation and peer consulting for therapeutic courts, diversion, and legal-system transitions. Let's break barriers together!
Spokane-based interior design firm developing a fixed-fee rebuilding consultation for homeowners affected by the Spokane-area fires: review builder plans, evaluate finish and upgrade options, prioritize decisions within budget, and improve functionality, storage, accessibility, and long-term livability. Predictable cost with no full-service commitment; additional design help optional and discussed in advance. Also considering a complimentary rebuilding-decisions checklist as a community resource.
Will support long-term recovery in the housing space: potentially repairs, expertise, community support through insurance-claims education, and other long-term recovery aspects. Joining the conversations early.
Resources for small businesses and nonprofits impacted by the wildfires.
Support for concerns about insurance coverage for fire-affected homeowners.
Committed to post-disaster resilience and restoration.
Help for older adults and families with elder care and long-term care placement.
Low- and no-cost mitigation, restoration, and debris removal for Level 3 evacuation areas, plus help navigating the insurance process.
Clothing, hygiene supplies, housewares, and school supplies, with specialized support for the LGBTQ+ community.
Food bank (Wednesdays), clothing, hygiene supplies, and Russian and Ukrainian translation services.
Early learning, child and family counseling, diapers, food, clothing, and free laundry.
New beds for children who need them.
Estimates, inspections, debris removal, containment, and water and fire damage restoration.
Emergency kits, blankets, children's clothing, diapers, and one-time financial assistance for immediate needs.
Donation center gathering specific needed items for fire-affected families.
Food bank, clothing bank, and household essentials like toilet paper, menstrual products, soap, and toothbrushes.
Clothing, diapers, formula, household goods, and furniture through the Maddie's Closet resource center.
Clothing and a food pantry, open weekdays.
Athletic and casual sneakers for people who lost theirs.
Peer support, survival bags for youth ages 12-17, and resource navigation from a 2SLGBTQIA+ organization.
Showers, laundry, and kitchen facilities.
Camping space for tents and RVs.
Financial assistance toward mortgage, rent, or hotel costs. Applications close November 4, 2026.
Financial assistance for fire-affected households.
Student aid fund providing clothing, shoes, medication, glasses, and personal care items for affected students.
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