Yes. Although dads and grandparents cannot get benefits for themselves, they can get benefits for their children and grandchildren.
Search
Displaying 1 - 20 of 92
Not finding what you need? Check spelling, enter fewer words or add quotes around multiple words to find exact text. Use AND between words to ensure both words are in the result.
Get ideas for quick and simple preparedness activities to do when you’re at the grocery store, at the dinner table, or while doing chores.
Information
Take 5 to Survive
Additional Needs
Some of us will have unique challenges and "additional needs" during an emergency. If you have additional needs, it’s a good idea to do some extra planning.
Non-county resource
Take 5 to Survive
Additional Web Resources
Explore additional preparedness topics ranging from financial preparedness to livestock preparedness.
Information
Take 5 to Survive
Breastfeeding Support
An overview of the breastfeeding services offered at WIC with links to additional breastfeeding resources.
Information
Women, Infants & Children
Burn Ban Boundary
Find if your property is in an area where open burning of yard debris is not allowed.
County resource
Environmental Health
Can dads and grandparents get WIC for their children and grandchildren?
Frequently Asked Question
Women, Infants & Children
Can I apply if I am not a U.S. citizen?
Yes. We do not ask for proof of citizenship, and WIC keeps your information private. WIC is not a Public Charge program.
Frequently Asked Question
Women, Infants & Children
Can I be on WIC and SNAP (food stamps) at the same time?
Yes.
Frequently Asked Question
Women, Infants & Children
Can I get WIC foods at farmers markets?
Yes! WIC will give you special vouchers that you can use at local farmers markets.
Frequently Asked Question
Women, Infants & Children
Can my foster children get WIC?
Yes. Foster children can get WIC until the age of five.
Frequently Asked Question
Women, Infants & Children
Contact WIC
Phone, email, and form to contact Women, Infants and Children (WIC)
County resource
Women, Infants & Children
Contract Services
Safety and sanitation inspections for child care facilities, school lunch programs and private businesses.
Information
Environmental Health
Environment
Disaster Preparedness for Families
Are you and your family ready for a disaster? Ask yourself: What hazards can affect my home, workplace, or school?
Information
Take 5 to Survive
Disaster Sanitation
Have you ever thought about where you’ll "go" when there is nowhere to "go"? After a major earthquake, we may need to live without running water and working toilets for weeks or months.
Information
Take 5 to Survive
Does WIC provide medical/health care?
No. WIC does not provide medical care. However, WIC can connect you to health care services. You can also call the Washington County Health Care Resource Line at 503-846-8851.
Frequently Asked Question
Women, Infants & Children
Drinking Water
How Washington County regulates drinking water quality standards.
Information
Environmental Health
Environment
Earthquake Preparedness
Since 2010, four local earthquakes have shaken Washington County. In 1700, the entire Pacific Northwest felt a major earthquake from the Cascadia Subduction Zone, a 600-mile-long fault that runs parallel to the Oregon and Washington coastlines.
Information
Take 5 to Survive
Earthquakes
We don't experience earthquakes as often as California. But we do have them, and we're expecting a big one. The good news is, earthquakes are one of the most survivable major disasters. Learn how to be ready when the shaking starts.
Non-county resource
Take 5 to Survive
Educational Resources for Food Safety
Find more information on best practices for keeping food safe.
Information
Environmental Health
Emergency Supplies
An emergency can happen at any time. Being ready means having emergency supplies on hand. These supplies should meet the needs of everyone at home, including pets.
Information
Take 5 to Survive