Campus and Community Resources
Campus Resources
EvCC Eats - Please read for Fall 2024 updates
This academic year, EvCC Eats will have a limited application window at the beginning of each quarter.
Fall Quarter EvCC Eats Application will be available starting at 3pm Tuesday, September 3rd. There will be program changes for Fall Quarter. Please check back on Tuesday, September 3rd for updates.
EvCC Eats is here to make life a bit simpler. This program provides food gift cards to eligible students. You can now request gift cards for prepared food from Kindred Kitchen . It's easy:
- Fill out a request form.
- Receive gift cards for Kindred Kitchen.
- Grab a meal from Kindred Kitchen.
Fall 2024
Beginning in Fall quarter 2024, priority for approval will be given to students who have not previously received EVCC Eats. Please come back at the end of Summer Quarter for updates on the limited application window for Fall Quarter.
Eligibility:
- You must be attending on-campus classes at least 2 days a week OR be living in campus housing and enrolled in at least one class of any kind.
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Your total family income does not exceed the following 2024-25 income guidelines:
- 1 person family - $2,430/month ($29,160/year)
- 2 person family - $3,287/month ($39,440/year)
- 3 person family - $4,143/month ($49,720/year)
- 4 person family - $5,000/month ($60,000/year)
- 5 person family - $5,857/month ($70,280/year)
- 6 person family - $6,713/month ($80,560/year)
- 7 person family - $7,570/month ($90,840/year)
- 8 person family - $8,427/month ($101,120/year)
- For each additional person add $10,280 to the annual income
Request a card today for no-cost!
Student Emergency Assistance Funds
- Requests for the Summer 2024 quarter will be accepted from June 15th to August 22nd.
- Requests for the Fall 2024 quarter will be accepted from August 23rd to December 12th.
- Requests for the Winter 2025 quarter will be accepted from December 13th to March 21st.
- Requests for the Spring 2025 quarter will be accepted from March 23rd to June 18th.
Your academic success is important. If your grades are being affected by a financial emergency and you are considering dropping classes, our Student Emergency Assistance Funds may be able to help. We define an emergency as a sudden or unexpected situation which creates financial stress and affects your ability to continue your college education. Homelessness is always considered an emergency, no matter how long you have been homeless.
You may request funds as many times as needed if you experience more than one emergency. We have multiple sources of funding, including SEAG (Student Emergency Assistance Grant), SSEH (Supporting Students Experiencing Homelessness), the Everett Community College Foundation, and generous community sponsors such as NW+Credit Union. Each of these funding sources have different rules and eligibility requirements - there is no guarantee that we will be able to provide assistance for every emergency you experience.
Eligible expenses include but are not limited to: gas money, bus fares, car repairs, rent assistance, short-term emergency housing (hotel stays), security deposits, child-related expenses, groceries, health-related expenses, utilities, books and school supplies, technology, testing fees, laundry vouchers…and more!
To request funds, please fill out the Request Form.
After completing the request form, please check your email often. We will email you about your request and whether we need any additional documentation.
The majority of Student Emergency Assistance Funds do not need to be paid back. Some students may be funded through the Emergency Book Loan program, and those funds need to be paid back before the end of the quarter. Some emergency assistance funds will be reported to the Financial Aid Office and may affect need when calculating financial aid eligibility and awards.
Ways to Pay for College
- Financial Aid - Grants, loans and work study.
- Scholarships - Opportunities for students to qualify and earn free money for school.
- Veterans’ Funding - Funding opportunities for veterans and their families.
- Workforce Funding - Grants for tuition, books, and more!
- Additional ways to pay for college - tuition reimbursement and payment plan.
Free Campus Resources
- Food Pantry - Shelf stable foods available, as well as hygiene items, diapers, baby food, pet food and more!
- School Supplies Pantry - Current EvCC Students that are Pell Eligible or meet certain income requirements (see Opportunity Grant Annual Income Guidelines) are eligible to get school supplies from the Workforce Funding office in PSU 307.
- Office 365 for Free - Office 365 Education makes the latest Office programs available for free to EvCC enrolled students, faculty, and staff.
Student Support Services
- BRIDGES Center - Building Readiness, Inspiring Dreams, Gaining Educational Success. Provides the following free services: I-BEST, Volunteer Literacy Program, Community Partnerships, Community HUB Connections, and the BRIDGES Cultural Club.
- Center for Disability Services - Provides a variety of accommodations for students with disabilities and academic barriers.
- Counseling and Student Success - Provides Academic, Career, and free short-term Personal Counseling.
- Diversity and Equity Center - Supports the needs of underrepresented communities both on and off campus through focused retention programming, community events, identity based clubs, institutional initiatives, and connections to resources.
- Early Learning Center - Provides a safe, nurturing, and stimulating environment that values whole child development through our play-based learning curriculum.
- EvCC Connect - Support services for former foster youth and unaccompanied homeless youth.
- Resources for Student Parents - childcare, lactation locations, diaper changing locations.
- Student Housing - On campus housing for EvCC students.
- Transitional Studies - The Transitional Studies division is home to the High School 21 program, High School Completion, GED, U3, and English classes. Along with their pre-college programs they offer a wide range of support that will help to get you closer to a college degree!
- TRiO Student Support Services - Empowers first-generation, low-income students, and students with disabilities to navigate opportunities and barriers in order to author their authentic dreams.
Community Resources
Basic Needs Navigation
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Community Resource Guide - Information about resources in your community, including housing, food, health, and more!
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Washington Connection
- Visit the website to find out if you are eligible for benefits like food (SNAP), cash assistance (TANF), childcare, and more. If you would like help applying for benefits, please schedule with Jessie Ulmer via YouCanBookMe
.
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Meet with a Benefits Navigator
- Help exploring and accessing resources both on campus and in the community. May include: food (EBT and cash assistance), housing, medical (Apple Health), family services, and more. Housing resources in Snohomish County are limited. Call 2-1-1 (or 800-223-8145) for housing resources and referrals. The purpose of this appointment is to help you locate and contact available community resources. In some cases, there may not be available resources.