Behavioral Health Facilities Report — Community Capital Facilities, Report to the Legislature (November 2022)
Summary
Behavioral Health Facilities Report is a progress report of the Community Capital Facilities Unit of the Washington State Department of Commerce, Local Government Division, dated November 2022 and prepared under Section 1069(10), Chapter 332, Laws of 2021, the biennial capital budget. The executive summary states that since the start of the program in the 2013-15 biennium, the Behavioral Health Facilities Program has made 189 awards to 174 different projects across a variety of facility types statewide. Commerce recommends that the Legislature continue making improvements to address the behavioral health workforce shortage and increase the maximum dollar amounts for Behavioral Health Facilities grants.
Summary drafted by a model from the document's text below and checked by script against that text before publication. It is a navigation aid, not a reading of what the document proves. Where AI is used
Cite this document
“Behavioral Health Facilities Report — Community Capital Facilities, Report to the Legislature (November 2022).”
Archived at Pandemic Darlings, https://pandemicdarlings.com/source-documents/2022-commercereports-2022-lgd-bhf-final-0064910f-c6c8-43b8-8c74-96dfed-be0f8d48ac/
, SHA-256 fb730230b2548c88d24d0fad7583cc06d280ca34d9d23b0405e93392e1b6e99d.Full text
Behavioral Health Facilities
Report
Progress report per Substitute House Bill 1080, Section 1069(10),
Laws of 2021, Chapter 332
November 2022
COMMUNITY CAPITAL
FACILITIES Report to the Legislature
Director Lisa Brown
V3.1
Acknowledgments
Washington State Department of Commerce
Mark Barkley, assistant director
Local Government Division
Tony Hanson, deputy assistant director
Local Government Division
Addie Craig, managing director
Community Capital Facilities Unit
Matt Mazur-Hart, community facilities manager
Community Capital Facilities Unit
Tanya Mercier, community facilities supervisor
Community Capital Facilities Unit
Scott Varga, visual communications manager
Communications
Washington State Department of Commerce
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM
Community Capital Facilities Unit
1011 Plum St. SE
P.O. Box 42525
Olympia, WA 98504-2525
www.commerce.wa.gov
For people with disabilities, this report is available
on request in other formats. To submit a request,
please call 360-725-4000 (TTY 360-586-0772)
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM — 2022
Table of Contents
Executive summary...................................................................................................................................... 2
Background ................................................................................................................................................. 3
Examples of Behavioral Health Facilities projects ......................................................................................... 4
Behavioral Health Facilities Program overview ............................................................................................. 5
Recommendations ....................................................................................................................................... 6
New Behavioral Health Model Ordinance ...................................................................................................... 7
Partnership with Premera ............................................................................................................................ 8
Facility maps ............................................................................................................................................... 9
Applications received and funded for all competitive BHF funding rounds................................................... 14
Appendix A — All Commerce-funded Behavioral Health Facilities ............................................................... 15
Bibliography .............................................................................................................................................. 43
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM — 2022 1
Executive summary
Authorizing legislation
The Legislature directed Commerce to prepare a report summarizing progress in issuing grants for community
behavioral health facilities in Section 1069(10), Chapter 332, Laws of 2021 (the biennial capital budget):
(10) The department must provide a progress report by November 1, 2022. The report must include:
(a) The total number of applications and amount of funding requested;
(b) A list and description of the projects approved for funding including state funding, total project cost, services
anticipated to be provided, bed capacity, and anticipated completion date; and
(c) A status report of projects that received funding in prior funding rounds, including details about the project
completion and the date the facility began providing services.
Program history
Commerce’s Behavioral Health Facilities (BHF) Program funds community-based behavioral health facilities
in all parts of the state. The number of grants awarded has increased in recent biennia as the state looks to
close the gap between the number of adults and children needing behavioral health treatment, and the
limited treatment options available. Governor Jay Inslee’s behavioral health plan calls for more community-
based treatment options as the state works to transition individuals civilly committed out of Western and
Eastern State Hospitals. This report provides details about the progress of creating new behavioral health
facilities, including the number of new projects funded through the BHF Program, their status, cost, location
and services provided.
Since the start of the program in the 2013-15 biennium, the BHF Program has made 189 awards to 174
different projects across a variety of facility types statewide. Grouping these facility types into five categories,
the BHF program has funded 759 crisis behavioral health treatment beds, 763 long-term behavioral health
treatment beds, 515 substance use disorder treatment beds, 45 outpatient treatment facilities, and 392 beds in
other behavioral health categories.
Recommendations
While the BHF Program has significantly increased the number of community-based facilities in our state,
Commerce has two recommendations to improve the program:
Commerce recommends that the Legislature continue making improvements to address the behavioral
health workforce shortage, as it did in the 2021-23 biennium when it increased service reimbursement
rates, provided grant relief funding to providers, and expanded workforce training programs.
Commerce also recommends that the Legislature increase the maximum dollar amounts for Behavioral
Health Facilities grants.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM — 2022 2
Background
More than one in five Washingtonians lives with a behavioral health disorder. However, approximately half of
all adults with a behavioral health disorder do not receive any treatment, and that number has increased every
year since 2011. The suicide rate in Washington has also increased by 36% in the last 10 years. Moreover, a
growing percentage of youth live with major depression (currently estimated at 15%), while only about 40%
receive any kind of treatment.8
In the face of these discouraging trends, Gov. Inslee announced a plan to transform the state’s behavioral
health care system. The plan aims to transform Western
and Eastern State Hospitals into forensic mental health
treatment hospitals, while transitioning civilly committed
individuals out of the state hospitals and into community-
based treatment settings. The plan also aims to divert
individuals from entering the state hospitals by
providing community-based care first.9 Many mental
health experts favor community-based treatment
because it provides individuals better access to vital
supports like family, employment, housing and
community resources. It also provides services in a
residential setting, rather than an institutional one.
BHF-funded facility in Bellingham
Commerce was key in developing new community-behavioral health facilities. The program's goal is to fund
different types of behavioral health facilities to meet the varying treatment needs of individuals. Some of
these facility types include:
Children and minor youth facilities: Inpatient or outpatient behavioral health facilities that serve children
and minor youth
Crisis Stabilization: Short-term facilities that assess, diagnose, and treat persons experiencing an acute
crisis without the use of hospitalization or jail
Dementia care: Facilities that provide specialized long-term care services for persons with dementia
Enhanced Services Facilities: Residential long-term care facilities that provide support and services to
persons for whom acute inpatient treatment is not medically necessary
Evaluation and Treatment: Facilities that provide court-ordered inpatient treatment
Intensive Behavioral health treatment: Residential facilities that provide 24-hour supervision and
specialized treatment for individuals with behavioral health conditions
Secure Withdrawal Management and Stabilization: Secure facility serving individuals with likelihood of
serious harm or who are gravely disabled due to a substance use disorder
Peer Respites: Peer run facilities for short-term voluntary, non-crisis, services
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM — 2022 3
Examples of Behavioral Health Facilities projects
Pierce County Crisis Recovery Center
The 16-bed Pierce County Crisis Recovery Center (CRC) opened in
2021 in Tacoma. The project received a $3.15 million grant from
Commerce and utilized $2.95 million in non-state funds. The
facility is part of the state’s goal to increase crisis stabilization
beds, and it has already had successful outcomes:
A guest came to the CRC for stabilization because he was
having suicidal ideations. While at the CRC, the guest’s
family decided they did not want him to return to their home.
The guest was having difficulty stabilizing his mental illness,
but CRC provided him counseling and restarted his
medication, at which point he began to show improvements
in his mental acuity. However, since the family did not want
him returning home, he was facing homelessness. CRC staff
quickly worked on connecting the guest to housing services,
and he left the CRC directly into subsidized housing. The
guest was also able to continue to manage his mental
wellness with outpatient counseling and medication
management.
Pierce County Crisis Recovery Center
Another guest arrived at the CRC via law enforcement
because she was presenting with a behavioral health condition in the community. Before this, the guest
had never received crisis services or mental health services. She received assistance with medication
management, and the CRC care coordinator set her up with regular outpatient mental health services.
CRC also worked with the guest's family to pick up the guest’s prescriptions and make sure the guest
followed up with her outpatient appointments.
Holman Recovery Center
The Commerce-funded, 36-bed Holman Recovery
Center, in Arlington, opened in 2022. The project
received a $750,000 grant from Commerce, along
with $3.49 million in non-state funds. The facility
provides substance use disorder treatment
services for people in recovery. The project has
already had a host of successful outcomes in its
Holman Recovery Center
first year of service, including the following:
One of the first residents at the new facility graduated in March. He remains drug and alcohol free,
marking six months clean and sober. He said that, until he came to Holman, he had been doing drugs all
his life. He began using drugs at 11 years old and stole automobiles to feed his addition. He tried to get
clean all his life. When his daughter was born, he decided he wanted to get clean for her. He came to
Holman and immediately said he “could feel how much every single person there actually cared for our
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM — 2022 4
futures. That stuck with me.” He credits the people at Holman for his new life,
which includes a well-paying job, joint custody of his daughter, and safe housing.
“My life is not dark and empty anymore, it is bright and full of hope and
opportunity.”
Another guest among Holman’s first graduates in March has also remained clean
and sober. She said, “I seriously believe this experience has saved my life. I’ve
battled addiction for seven years and after surviving my last attempt to end my
life, I wouldn’t change anything about my journey leading me to where I am today
… I’ll forever be humbled and cherish by my stay at the Holman Recovery Center.”
She now lives in safe housing and enjoys working with others to help them get to
the same stage of recovery that Holman helped her achieve.
This video shows more of the facility and the services it provides.
Holman Recovery Center
Behavioral Health Facilities Program overview
The Behavioral Health Facilities (BHF) Program provides grants to eligible organizations to construct, renovate
or acquire property to expand behavioral health service capacity. All projects funded through the BHF
Program must commit to provide behavioral health services for at least 15 years (10 years for projects funded
before the 2019-21 biennium).
Commerce awards grant funds both through a competitive process and direct appropriations specifically
designated for funding by the Legislature. Nonprofits, for-profit businesses, public entities and tribes are all
eligible to apply during a competitive funding round. Funding for the program has increased as the state has
prioritized community-based treatment, and Commerce strives for geographic diversity when selecting
projects.
Commerce relies heavily on its state and local partners to administer portions of the BHF Program. Our
partners help score applications received during competitive funding rounds and participate in monthly
Behavioral Health Facilities Advisory Group meetings. Behavioral health staff from the Department of Social
and Health Services (DSHS), Health Care Authority (HCA), and the Department of Health (DOH), along with
representatives from the Association of County Human Services, Managed Care Organizations (MCO),
Accountable Communities of Health (ACH), and Behavioral Health Administrative Service Organizations (BH-
ASO) all help Commerce craft application questions and score
funding proposals. Commerce also coordinates closely with our
state agency partners to align the administrative rules and
operating funds for the BHF-funded facilities. All facilities are
licensed by either DOH or DSHS, depending on the facility type.
The BHF-funded projects are grouped into five facility categories:
Crisis behavioral health treatment (759 beds)
Long-term behavioral health treatment (763 beds)
Outpatient treatment (45 facilities)
Substance use disorder treatment (515 beds)
Other behavioral health (392 beds) BHF-funded facility in Vancouver
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM — 2022 5
Recommendations
Commerce staff hear consistently from providers who want to apply for a facilities grant because they see the
need for more services and want to fill that gap. However, many providers say that the current worker
shortages prevents them from applying for a grant and expanding services. They are concerned about finding
enough people to staff new facilities for the full 15-year commitment period.
To address this critical issue, Commerce recommends that the Legislature continue making improvements to
address the behavioral health workforce shortage, as it did in the 2021-23 biennium when it increased service
reimbursement rates, provided grant relief funding to providers and expanded workforce training programs.
Commerce also recommends that the Legislature increase the maximum dollar amounts for Behavioral Health
Facilities grants. Construction costs have increased approximately 20% since 2020,1, 7 and property values in
Washington have increased approximately 24%2 in the same year. The average cost of a Commerce
Behavioral Health Facilities competitively awarded project in the 2019-21 biennium was $3.2 million. The
average cost in the 2021-23 biennium was $4.8 million. Providing funding allotments that only allow for $2
million or less in total grant awards reduces the likelihood that providers will apply for a new facilities grant,
especially if they are located in an urban area with higher costs.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM — 2022 6
New Behavioral Health Model Ordinance
Commerce was charged with developing a model ordinance for
cities and counties to help site projects awarded Behavioral
Health Facilities Program grants in the 2020 supplemental
operating budget (Section 127(27), Chapter 357, Laws of 2020).
Commerce partnered with BERK Consulting to draft the model
ordinance and leverage the firm’s knowledge of land use and
siting issues.
The Behavioral Health Model Ordinance (PDF), completed in
summer 2021, provides example regulatory language to help site
community-based behavioral health facilities. Through zoning,
jurisdictions can support community providers in expanding
capacity and establishing new behavioral health facilities. The
ordinance provides options to accommodate new or renovated
facilities using existing code and definitions. Local jurisdictions
BHF-funded facility in Pasco can adopt all or part of the model ordinance or use the Essential
Public Facilities (EPF) process as an alternative.
Adoption of this model ordinance is not required. It was developed as a resource to provide guidance,
definitions and code language to expand community-based behavioral health facilities to ensure access to
services for people experiencing mental illness or substance use disorders. Absent development regulations
that address community-based behavioral health facilities or adoption of this model ordinance, these facilities
need to be accommodated under the EPF process.
As a supplement to the model ordinance, Commerce and BERK also developed a Communications Toolkit to
help local governments and behavioral health facility developers be comprehensive and strategic in
communications about community-based behavioral health services and proposed facilities. The toolkit
provides strategies and tools that anticipate and address community concerns, and offers examples and
lessons learned from previously successful siting efforts.
To ensure both the model ordinance and communications toolkit were comprehensive and collaborative,
Commerce convened a broad-based technical advisory committee with planning experts, providers,
community partners, tribes, other state agencies and local governments. The committee provided feedback
and guidance on the project deliverables. Commerce and BERK, in partnership with the Washington
Association of Counties and the Association of Washington Cities, also held four focus group discussions with
staff representatives and elected officials to better understand local experiences and perspectives about siting
issues, including processes and requirements, challenges, opportunities, and ideas on what should be included
in a model ordinance. The final resource documents incorporated many of the recommendations and feedback
from committee members, focus group participants, and public comments. BERK has remained an active
partner in the project. It provides technical guidance to Commerce, local governments and providers using
these resources to build new behavioral health facilities.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM — 2022 7
Partnership with Premera
Premera Blue Cross (Premera) approached Commerce
to partner in awarding and managing $6 million in funds
from Premera for new crisis stabilization facilities
serving rural clients. In 2020, Commerce entered into a
memorandum of agreement with Premera to conduct
funding rounds and administer the resulting grants for
crisis stabilization facilities. This was part of a larger
effort by Premera to improve access to behavioral health
care in rural areas. Like Commerce’s BHF Program,
funds are for the construction, acquisition and/or
expansion of community-based facilities to increase
service capacity.
BHF-funded facility in Sedro-Woolley
Commerce assembled a group of behavioral health subject matter experts from different state agencies to
develop the competitive funding round. This group included behavioral health experts from the DOH, HCA and
DCYF. These representatives, along with staff from Premera and the Commerce BHF team, developed
application questions for the competitive funding rounds and evaluated submitted proposals.
Through this partnership, Commerce has conducted two funding rounds and awarded $4.4 million of the
available $6 million. Five projects received funding for new crisis stabilization facilities. These facilities, with
additional funding from other sources, will result in 88 crisis beds and 2 crisis recliners. Four of the five
facilities will also provide outpatient crisis stabilization services.
Encouraged by the work so far, Premera recently pledged an additional $2 million for a third funding round,
which will launch in fall 2022. This partnership and funding was a result of Premera's awareness of the BHF
Program's success across the state.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM — 2022 8
Facility maps
Crisis behavioral health treatment
Facility type
90-180 Day Civil Commitment
90-180 Day Civil Commitments /
Psychiatric hospital beds
Crisis Stabilization
Crisis Stabilization / Evaluation and
Treatment
Evaluation and Treatment
Crisis Stabilization - A short-term facility designed to assess, diagnose and treat persons experiencing an acute crisis without the use of hospitalization or jail.
Evaluation and Treatment – A facility that provides inpatient treatment to civilly committed individuals. Stays can range from five to 180 days.
90/180 Day Civil Commitment – A specific type of Evaluation and Treatment facility for individuals who are civilly committed to inpatient treatment for longer-term stays of 90 or 180 days.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 9
Long-term behavioral health treatment
Facility type
Dementia care
Enhanced Services Facility
Intensive Behavioral Health
Enhanced Services Facilities – A facility that provides support and services to persons for whom acute inpatient treatment is not medically necessary.
Intensive Behavioral Health – A specialized residential treatment facility for individuals with behavioral health conditions, including individuals discharging or being diverted from state and local hospitals,
whose impairment or behaviors do not meet, or no longer meet, criteria for involuntary inpatient commitment, but whose care needs cannot be met in other community placement settings.
Dementia care – A secure facility that provides specialized long-term care services for persons with dementia, including Alzheimer's disease.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 10
Outpatient treatment
Facility type
Outpatient treatment
Outpatient treatment – Facilities that provide behavioral health services to patients who live in the community. These facilities do not provide inpatient beds.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 11
Substance use disorder treatment
Facility type
Secure Withdrawal Management and
Stabilization / Evaluation and
Treatment
Secure Withdrawal Management and
Stabilization
Substance abuse treatment
Secure Withdrawal Management and Stabilization – A facility that provides care to individuals both voluntarily and involuntarily detained and committed for whom there is a likelihood of serious harm, or
who are gravely disabled, due to the presence of a substance use disorder.
Substance abuse treatment – Withdrawal management services provided to an individual to assist in the process of withdrawal from substances in a safe and effective manner.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 12
Other behavioral health
Facility type
Peer Respite
Psychiatric hospital beds
Residential Treatment
Peer Respite – A peer-run facility to serve individuals in need of voluntary, short-term, non-crisis services that focus on recovery and wellness.
Psychiatric hospital beds – Inpatient mental health facilities where individuals may go voluntarily or involuntarily.
Residential Treatment – 24-hour on-site care for the evaluation, stabilization, and/or treatment of residents for substance use, mental health, or co-occurring disorders.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 13
Applications received and funded for all competitive BHF funding rounds
Percent of
Number of Funding Outpatient
Biennium Funding Category Number Awarded Applications Funding Awarded Beds
Applications Requested Facilities
Awarded
21-23 Children and Minor Youth 6 5 83% $7,647,800 $7,222,800 6 4
21-23 90-180 Day Civil Commitment 6 3 50% $14,965,710 $7,482,852 46 0
21-23 Crisis Stabilization 3 2 67% $4,825,000 $2,925,000 16 1
21-23 Crisis Stabilization (Trueblood) 2 1 50% $8,320,000 $2,500,000 16 0
21-23 Enhanced Services Facility 11 3 27% $23,776,665 $5,625,999 48 0
21-23 Regional Behavioral Health Needs 5 3 60% $10,831,000 $6,984,000 72 0
21-23 Intensive Behavioral Health 8 3 38% $20,908,624 $6,838,500 48 0
21-23 Dementia Care 7 3 43% $13,200,000 $4,425,000 59 0
21-23 Peer Respite 4 1 25% $3,380,000 $ 970,000 6 0
21-23 Secure Withdrawal Management 1 1 100% $1,940,000 $1,940,000 16 0
19-21 90-180 Day Civil Commitment 6 4 67% $9,983,322 $7,463,600 48 0
19-21 Crisis Stabilization (Trueblood) 1 1 100% $2,000,000 $2,000,000 16 0
19-21 Child and Minor Youth 21 15 71% $28,763,554 $ 20,552,325 32 11
19-21 Dementia Care 18 7 39% $32,146,823 $ 10,776,836 258 0
19-21 Enhanced Services Facility 16 7 44% $30,127,828 $ 13,237,828 110 0
19-21 Intensive Behavioral Health 4 3 75% $6,851,836 $5,651,836 48 0
19-21 Peer Respite 5 3 60% $5,550,263 $3,845,263 40 0
19-21 Regional Behavioral Health Needs 14 5 36% $22,138,490 $5,817,245 36 4
19-21 Secure Withdrawal Management 7 2 29% $12,499,999 $4,000,000 32 0
17-19 90-180 Day Civil Commitment 12 9 75% $19,740,000 $ 14,550,000 85 0
17-19 Acute Detox Treatment 3 2 67% $2,397,398 $2,000,000 32 0
17-19 Children and Minor Youth 9 5 56% $10,824,333 $6,834,153 39 0
17-19 Crisis Stabilization 9 5 56% $16,264,973 $10,468,727 100 0
17-19 Enhanced Services Facility 8 3 38% $14,974,479 $5,078,479 48 0
17-19 Psychiatric Residential Treatment 4 4 100% $6,993,957 $6,993,957 112 0
17-19 Secure Detox Treatment 2 2 100% $1,985,302 $1,985,302 28 0
15-17 Acute and Residential Treatment 36 9 25% $50,934,754 $17,247,150 112 0
15-17 State Hospital Diversion 21 6 29% $34,237,269 $7,792,881 96 0
13-15 Community Mental Health Beds 4 4 100% $5,500,000 $5,500,000 40 0
TOTALS 253 121 48% $423,709,379 $198,709,732 1645 20
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 14
Appendix A — All Commerce-funded Behavioral Health Facilities
Crisis behavioral health treatment facilities
Construction Anticipated
Completion Facility Commerce
Funding Date (or Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Projected) Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
KMHS Adult
90-180 Day 90-180 Day
Kitsap Mental Evaluation and 5451 Almira
17-19 Civil Civil 4 4/28/2021 8/23/2021 $339,500 $905,707 Bremerton
Health Services Treatment Unit Drive NE
Commitment Commitment
Restoration
Providence Evaluation & 90-180 Day 90-180 Day 982 East
17-19 Mount Carmel Treatment Unit Civil Civil N/A 6/30/2023 6/30/2023 $630,500 $750,500 Columbia Colville
Hospital Expansion Commitment Commitment Avenue
Compass
Health 90-180 Day 90-180 Day 3322
17-19 Compass Health Evaluation & Civil Civil 16 2/15/2024 3/15/2024 $1,950,000 $12,744,368 Broadway Everett
Treatment Commitment Commitment Ave.
Facility
Providence
Providence 90-180 Day 90-180 Day
Regional 1321 Colby
17-19 Health & Civil Civil 6 4/1/2022 7/1/2022 $1,950,000 $8,829,363 Everett
Medical Center - Ave
Services - WA Commitment Commitment
Everett
RI International 90-180 Day 90-180 Day
Recovery 822 S. 333rd Federal
19-21 King County Civil Civil 16 6/1/2022 6/1/2022 $1,960,000 $4,455,739
Innovations St. Way
LTCC E&T Commitment Commitment
Public Hospital
EvergreenHealth 90-180 Day 90-180 Day
District No. 1, 14701 179th
21-23 Monroe 90 Day Civil Civil 14 12/15/2023 12/1/2023 $2,494,280 $7,073,434 Monroe
Snohomish Ave SE
Psych Commitment Commitment
County
90-180 Day
EvergreenHealth EvergreenHealth Direct 14701 179th
21-23 Civil 14* 12/15/2023 12/1/2023 $4,225,000 $7,023,434 Monroe
Monroe Monroe Appropriation Ave SE
Commitment
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 15
Construction Anticipated
Completion Facility Commerce
Funding Date (or Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Projected) Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Unity 90-180
Unity Evaluation Day Long-Term 90-180 Day 90-180 Day 210 S 18th St
Mount
19-21 And Treatment Civil Civil Civil 16 12/1/2022 1/1/2023 $1,852,200 $7,059,297 & 1800 E
Vernon
Center LLC Commitment Commitment Commitment Division St
(LTCC) Orders
RI International
Evaluation and
Treatment 90-180 Day 90-180 Day
Recovery 3432 South
17-19 Center Creation Civil Civil 16 8/1/2021 8/1/2021 $1,503,500 $1,791,111 Olympia
Innovations Bay NE
- Thurston Commitment Commitment
County for
DSHS
Pacific Health
90-180 Day 90-180 Day
Pacific Evaluation and Sedro-
21-23 Civil Civil 16 8/1/2023 12/31/2022 $2,494,286 $5,000,000 Collins Road
Healthcare LLC Treatment Woolley
Commitment Commitment
Center
Mason Long
Term
Community 90-180 Day
Thurston Mason Residential 307 West
17-19 Behavioral Civil 16 9/1/2022 12/1/2022 $391,957 $2,557,000 Shelton
BHO Treatment Cota Street
Health Commitment
Facility/Phase
Two
Mason Long
Term
Psychiatric 90-180 Day
Thurston Mason Residential 307 West
17-19 Residential Civil 16 9/1/2022 12/1/2022 $1,552,000 $2,557,000 Shelton
BHO Treatment Cota Street
Treatment Commitment
Facility/Phase
Two
Relief Health
90-180 Day 90-180 Day
Evaluation and
21-23 Relief Health LLC Civil Civil 16 12/1/2023 12/1/2023 $2,494,286 $5,000,000 TBD Spokane
Treatment
Commitment Commitment
Center
Astria 90-180 Day
Direct 502 W 4th
21-23 Astria Health Toppenish Civil 4 1/31/2023 1/31/2023 $1,598,560 $1,598,560 Toppenish
Appropriation Ave
Hospital Commitment
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 16
Construction Anticipated
Completion Facility Commerce
Funding Date (or Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Projected) Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
SHC Medical
Astria
Center - 90-180 Day 90-180 Day
Toppenish 502 W. 4th
19-21 Toppenish/Astria Civil Civil 10 4/1/2023 4/1/2023 $1,960,000 $2,007,004 Toppenish
Hospital 90 Day Ave
Toppenish Commitment Commitment
Bed Project
Hospital
Hospital
Conversion for
90-180 Day
Astria Toppenish Inpatient 90 Day Direct 502 W. 4th
17-19 Civil 15 12/11/2018 2/1/2019 $485,000 $485,000 Toppenish
Hospital Civil Appropriation Ave
Commitment
Commitment
Beds
Thurston
90-180 Day 90-180 Day 3491
Thurston Mason County Long-
19-21 Civil Civil 6 10/1/2022 10/1/2022 $1,542,128 $1,573,600 Ferguson St Tumwater
BH-ASO Term Bed
Commitment Commitment SW
Expansion
Yakima Valley
Memorial Yakima Valley
90-180 Day
Hospital Memorial Direct 2811 Tieton
19-21 Civil 12 6/30/2023 6/30/2023 $2,156,000 $9,000,000 Yakima
(Formerly Hospital Acute Appropriation Drive
Commitment
Virginia Mason Stabilization
Memorial)
Acute
Yakima Valley
Stabilization for
Memorial
Medical- 90-180 Day 90-180 Day
Hospital 2811 Tieton
17-19 Psychiatric Civil Civil 12 6/30/2021 6/30/2021 $1,950,000 $4,646,112 Yakima
(Formerly Drive
Patients in Commitment Commitment
Virginia Mason
Central WA -
Memorial)
Phase 1
Acute
Yakima Valley
Stabilization for
Memorial
Medical- 90-180 Day 90-180 Day
Hospital 2811 Tieton
17-19 Psychiatric Civil Civil 12 6/30/2023 6/30/2023 $1,950,000 $3,132,460 Yakima
(Formerly Drive
Patients in Commitment Commitment
Virginia Mason
Central WA -
Memorial)
Phase 2
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 17
Construction Anticipated
Completion Facility Commerce
Funding Date (or Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Projected) Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
90-180 Day
Providence
Providence Civil
Regional Direct 1321 Colby
19-21 Health & Commitments 24* 7/1/2022 7/1/2022 $4,650,000 $8,829,363 Everett
Medical Center - Appropriation Ave
Services - WA / Psychiatric
Everett
Hospital Beds
Bellingham
2026
Mental Health Direct Crisis
17-19 Whatcom County 16 12/31/2020 1/1/2021 $4,950,000 $12,251,000 Division Bellingham
Voluntary Triage Appropriation Stabilization
Street
Facility
Kitsap County Crisis Triage Acute and
Crisis 1975 Fuson
15-17 Dept of Human and Sub-acute Residential 32 8/13/2018 8/16/2018 $1,248,150 $3,410,705 Bremerton
Stabilization Road
Services Detox Beds Treatment
Helping Hands Helping Hands Crisis Triage
Crisis 1314 26th
21-23 Project Project and N/A 10/31/2022 12/1/2022 $985,000 $1,453,075 Everett
Stabilization Street
Organization Organization Stabilization
Compass
Health Psychiatric 3322
Crisis
17-19 Compass Health Residential Residential 16 2/15/2024 3/15/2024 $1,950,000 $9,558,276 Broadway Everett
Stabilization
Treatment Treatment Ave.
Facility
RI International
South King Crisis
Recovery Crisis 822 S. 333rd Federal
21-23 County Crisis Stabilization - 16 1/31/2023 3/15/2023 $2,500,000 $4,772,100
Innovations Stabilization Street, Ste. B Way
Receiving Trueblood
Center
Three Rivers
Behavioral Direct Crisis 10 W
21-23 Benton County 16 6/30/2025 6/30/2025 $2,700,000 $23,300,000 Kennewick
Health Recovery Appropriation Stabilization Bruneau St
Center
Three Rivers
Behavioral Crisis 10 W
20-23 Benton County Premera 16* 6/30/2025 6/30/2024 $1,000,000 $23,000,000 Kennewick
Health Recovery Stabilization Bruneau St
Center
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 18
Construction Anticipated
Completion Facility Commerce
Funding Date (or Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Projected) Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Direct
City of Lynwood - Lynnwood
Appropriation Crisis 19321 44th
21-23 Police Community 16* 7/5/2023 9/1/2023 $11,950,000 $16,940,000 Lynnwood
(Crisis Stabilization Ave West
Department Recovery Center
Stabilization)
City of
City of Lynwood - Lynnwood Crisis Triage
Crisis 19321 44th
21-23 Police Community and 16 7/5/2023 9/1/2023 $1,940,000 $15,000,000 Lynwood
Stabilization Ave West
Department Resource Stabilization
Center
Skagit Regional
Public Hospital Health
Direct Crisis 1415 E Mount
17-19 District No. 1, Behavioral 2 7/29/2019 9/1/2019 $316,220 $641,643
Appropriation Stabilization Kincaid St Vernon
Skagit County Triage
Expansion
Tri-County Sub-
Island County Direct Crisis 275 NE 10th
19-21 Acute Detox and 10 9/22/2020 1/1/2021 $980,000 $6,930,000 Oak Harbor
(was NSBHO) Appropriation Stabilization Ct
Crisis Center
Tri-County Sub-
Direct Crisis 275 NE 10th
17-19 Island County Acute Detox and 10 9/22/2020 1/1/2021 $3,950,000 $6,930,000 Oak Harbor
Appropriation Stabilization Ct
Crisis Center
Peninsula
Clallam County Direct Crisis 112 East 8th Port
15-17 Behavioral 6 12/1/2014 12/1/2014 $540,562 $847,000
Respite Center Appropriation Stabilization Street Angeles
Health
Deaconess
MultiCare Inland
Hospital Crisis Crisis
20-23 Northwest Premera 22 12/31/2022 1/31/2023 $1,000,000 $2,140,000 800 W. 5th Spokane
Stabilization Stabilization
Foundation
Unit
Spokane Mental
Crisis
Health Crisis Crisis 1302 W.
19-21 Spokane County Stabilization - 16 9/9/2021 10/11/2021 $1,960,000 $9,307,079 Spokane
Stabilization Stabilization Gardner
Trueblood
Facility
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 19
Construction Anticipated
Completion Facility Commerce
Funding Date (or Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Projected) Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Spokane Mental
Health Crisis Direct Crisis 1302 W.
19-21 Spokane County 16 9/9/2021 10/11/2021 $1,960,000 $9,307,079 Spokane
Stabilization Appropriation Stabilization Gardner
Facility
Spokane Mental
Health Crisis Direct Crisis 1302 W.
17-19 Spokane County 16 9/9/2021 10/11/2021 $2,350,000 $9,307,079 Spokane
Stabilization Appropriation Stabilization Gardner
Facility
Spokane
STARS Crisis Triage
Treatment and Crisis 105 W 3rd
17-19 Integrated and 16 6/1/2023 7/1/2023 $1,950,000 $2,229,780 Spokane
Recovery Stabilization Ave
Health Stabilization
Services
Adding Reduced
Mary Bridge Risk Rooms at 315 Martin
Children and Crisis
17-19 Children's Mary Bridge 5 9/6/2019 9/6/2019 $793,185 $1,275,000 Luther King Tacoma
Minor Youth Stabilization
Foundation Children's Jr. Way
Hospital
Pierce County Crisis Triage
Crisis 11405 Bob
17-19 Pierce County Crisis Recovery and 16 3/1/2021 3/1/2021 $3,150,000 $6,119,200 Tacoma
Stabilization Findlay Rd E
Center Stabilization
Direct
King County
Appropriation Crisis TBD (King
21-23 King County Crisis Walk-in 16 6/30/2023 6/30/2024 $9,950,000 $18,000,000 TBD
(Crisis Stabilization County)
Stabilization
Stabilization)
Crisis Triage 5197
Crisis Triage
Lifeline and Crisis Northwest
17-19 and 16 8/7/2020 8/10/2020 $2,625,003 $3,282,669 Vancouver
Connections Stabilization in Stabilization Lower River
Stabilization
Clark County Road
Crisis Triage 5197
Lifeline and Direct Crisis Northwest
17-19 16* 8/7/2020 8/10/2020 $2,625,003 $3,282,669 Vancouver
Connections Stabilization in Appropriation Stabilization Lower River
Clark County Road
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 20
Construction Anticipated
Completion Facility Commerce
Funding Date (or Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Projected) Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
North Central
1230
Washington Direct Crisis
15-17 Parkside 32* 10/1/2018 10/1/2018 $4,000,000 $4,000,000 Monitor Wenatchee
Behavioral Appropriation Stabilization
Street
Health
Crisis
Stabilization /
Evaluation
City of The Parkside Direct 1230
19-21 and 49 4/1/2023 4/1/2023 $1,960,000 $2,044,805 Wenatchee
Wenatchee Place Project Appropriation Monitor St.
Treatment /
Outpatient
Treatment
Youth
Evaluation and Evaluation
Kitsap Mental Direct 5451 Almira
21-23 Treatment and 10 3/30/2022 4/27/2022 $306,520 $306,520 Bremerton
Health Services Appropriation Drive NE
Facility Treatment
Renovations
Providence
Mount Carmel
Providence Acute and Evaluation 982 East
Hospital - 16
15-17 Mount Carmel Residential and 16 9/1/2017 9/18/2017 $2,000,000 $2,859,352 Columbia Colville
Beds for
Hospital Treatment Treatment Avenue
Evaluation and
Treatment
Providence
Providence 90-180 Day Evaluation
Regional 1321 Colby
17-19 Health & Civil and 18 4/1/2022 7/1/2022 $1,950,000 $8,829,363 Everett
Medical Center - Ave
Services - WA Commitment Treatment
Everett
State Evaluation 2150
Recovery
15-17 RI International Hospital and 16 12/1/2017 12/1/2017 $928,835 $928,835 Freeman Fife
Innovations
Diversion Treatment Road E
612
Thurston County Thurston-Mason Community Evaluation
Woodland
13-15 Public Health & County MH Mental and 10 8/1/2016 8/1/2016 $1,320,000 $2,037,363 Lacey
SQ. Loop SE
Social Services Triage Center Health Beds Treatment
Suite 401
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 21
Construction Anticipated
Completion Facility Commerce
Funding Date (or Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Projected) Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Great Rivers Great Rivers Acute and Evaluation
322 S. Birch
15-17 Behavioral Behavioral Residential and 16 9/1/2019 9/23/2019 $2,000,000 $2,186,161 McCleary
St
Health Health Treatment Treatment
Acute and Evaluation 7724 Pacific
15-17 Telecare Telecare Residential and 16 4/1/2019 4/1/2019 $2,000,000 $7,324,135 Highway Milton
Treatment Treatment East
North Sound
Stabilization
Campus - Sedro-
Evaluation
Skagit County Woolley North Direct 1420 State Sedro-
19-21 and 16 12/20/2021 2/1/2022 $6,550,000 $8,160,750
(was NSBHO) Sound Appropriation Route 20 Woolley
Treatment
Evaluation and
Treatment
Center
Central WA Evaluation
Comprehensive Direct 609 Speyers
15-17 Comprehensive and 16 3/27/2019 4/1/2019 $2,000,000 $3,568,167 Selah
Healthcare Appropriation Rd
Mental Health Treatment
TMBHO Long
Term
Acute and Evaluation
Thurston Mason Residential 307 West
15-17 Residential and 16 12/21/2019 12/21/2019 $2,000,000 $2,634,000 Shelton
BHO Treatment Cota Street
Treatment Treatment
Facility/Phase
One
Metropolitan Evaluation and Community Evaluation 721 Fawcett
13-15 Development Treatment Mental and 16 1/1/2015 1/1/2015 $1,320,000 $1,500,000 Ave. Suite Tacoma
Council (MDC) Center (E&T) Health Beds Treatment 201
North Sound Evaluation
Stabilization Direct and 1420 State Sedro-
17-19 Skagit County N/A 7/1/2022 8/1/2022 $1,503,500 $1,503,500
Campus - Sedro- Appropriation Treatment Route 20 Woolley
Woolley (Pre-Design)
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 22
Construction Anticipated
Completion Facility Commerce
Funding Date (or Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Projected) Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Evaluation
and 3510
Cascade Mental Cascade Mental Direct
15-17 Treatment / 22 5/1/2018 5/1/2018 $3,000,000 $9,135,080 Steelhammer Centralia
Health Health Appropriation
Crisis Ln
Stabilization
Residential
Treatment
Daybreak Center
Daybreak Youth Direct (Youth) / 11910 NE Brush
17-19 for Adolescent 38* 6/1/2017 6/1/2017 $2,950,000 $9,525,300
Services Appropriation Evaluation 154th Prairie
Recovery
and
Treatment
Residential
Treatment
Residential
Daybreak Youth Direct (Youth) / 11910 Brush
15-17 Treatment 38 6/1/2017 6/1/2017 $1,500,000 $9,525,300
Services Appropriation Evaluation NE154th Prairie
Facility (RTF)
and
Treatment
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 23
Long-term behavioral health treatment
Construction Facility Commerce
Grantee Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Lake Chelan Heritage
Senior Heights at
Housing, Inc. Lake Chelan Specialized 505 E.
& Senior - Renovation Dementia Dementia Highland
21-23 Services Project Care Care 22 6/30/2023 6/30/2023 $1,000,000 $1,150,000 Ave. Chelan
Carson Real Sycamore
Estate LLC Glen At
(Formerly Quail Hollow
Cascade Specialized Specialized
Investing, Dementia Dementia Dementia 506 N.
19-21 LLC) Care Facility Care Care 32 12/1/2022 12/1/2022 $1,618,799 $1,931,836 Ehorn Lane Chewelah
Willow
Bridge LLC
formerly Sowe
Sowe Healthcare
Healthcare Regional Regional Dementia 2311 E Mount
21-23 Consulting* Needs Needs Care 16 12/31/2023 12/31/2023 $2,328,000 $2,500,000 Division St Vernon
Wllow
Bridge LLC
formerly
Sowe Sowe Specialized
Healthcare Healthcare Dementia Dementia 2311 E. Mount
21-23 Consulting Project Care Care 16 12/31/2023 12/31/2023 $2,425,000 $2,500,000 Division St. Vernon
Sowe
Healthcare
Consulting Specialized Specialized
aka Willow Dementia Dementia Dementia 2311 E Mount
19-21 Bridge LLC Community Care Care 24 6/30/2023 6/30/2023 $1,960,000 $2,467,219 Division St Vernon
SDCP
Facility Specialized
Americare Rosetta Dementia Dementia 5921 Road
19-21 LLC Pasco Care Care 40 6/1/2022 8/1/2022 $1,960,000 $3,000,000 60 Drive Pasco
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 24
Construction Facility Commerce
Grantee Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Rose Pointe
Assisted
Living - New Specialized
RP Real Dementia Dementia Dementia 13013 E Spokane
19-21 Estate LLC Care Care Care 34 9/30/2020 9/30/2020 $1,960,000 $1,960,000 Mission Ave, Valley
King's
Manor
Christ the Senior
King Living Specialized 8609
Community Community Dementia Dementia Portland
21-23 Outreach Expansion Care Care 21 1/10/2024 5/5/2024 $1,000,000 $5,900,000 Ave. East Tacoma
Northwest
6th Avenue Retirement - Specialized
Senior SDC Dementia Dementia 610 N Fife
19-21 Living, LLC Program Care Care 41 6/30/2023 6/30/2023 $612,500 $6,200,000 Street Tacoma
Cascade
Park
Cascade Gardens: Specialized
Park SDC+ Dementia Dementia 4347 South
19-21 Gardens Expansion Care Care 33 4/1/2023 4/1/2023 $490,000 $1,800,000 Union Ave Tacoma
Kadie Glen Specialized
North Baker Memory Dementia Dementia 1000 NE
19-21 Property LLC Care Care Care 54 9/1/2023 10/1/2023 $1,960,000 $5,400,000 82nd Ave Vancouver
Sound
Enhanced Enhanced 4238
Services Direct Services Auburn Way
21-23 Sound Facility Appropriation Facility 16 1/2/2023 1/2/2023 $2,950,000 $9,000,000 N Auburn
Enhanced Enhanced
Kinsman Kinsman Services Services 601 M
17-19 Care Care Facility Facility 16 1/1/2023 2/22/2023 $1,495,740 $3,200,000 Street Auburn
Enhanced Enhanced 4338
Services Services Auburn Way
17-19 Sound Sound Facility Facility 16 1/2/2023 1/2/2023 $1,950,000 $5,264,000 N. Auburn
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 25
Construction Facility Commerce
Grantee Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Lake
Whatcom
Residential Maplewood
and Enhanced Enhanced 2626 W
Treatment Services Direct Services Maplewood
21-23 Center Facility Appropriation Facility 24 8/1/2023 9/1/2023 $1,455,000 $2,500,000 Ave Bellingham
Noble Noble Community Enhanced
Healthcare Healthcare Behavioral Services
17-19 LLC ESF Health Facility 16* 6/30/2023 6/30/2023 $19,865 $1,046,125 TBD Burien
Noble Noble Enhanced Enhanced
Healthcare Healthcare Services Services
17-19 LLC ESF Facility Facility 16 6/30/2023 6/30/2023 $1,026,260 $1,046,125 TBD Burien
Respect Enhanced Enhanced
Respect Nursing Services Services 10204 21st
19-21 Nursing Care Care ESF Facility Facility 16 11/1/2022 11/1/2022 $1,940,400 $1,980,000 Ave West Everett
Everett
Sunrise Enhanced State Enhanced 6502
Services, Service Hospital Services Evergreen
15-17 Inc. Facility Diversion Facility 16 7/28/2018 9/1/2018 $2,000,000 $4,300,000 Way Everett
Enhanced Enhanced
Services Services 4514 252nd
21-23 VDG Group VDG Group Facility Facility 16 2/28/2023 6/1/2023 $1,875,333 $2,125,333 St. East Graham
Emerald City 11417
Enhanced Enhanced Enhanced Pacific
Services, Pierce Services Services Highway
19-21 LLC County ESF Facility Facility 16 10/31/2022 10/31/2022 $1,960,000 $6,400,000 South Lakewood
#1 Enhanced Enhanced
Heartsaved, Services Services 6513 82nd
19-21 LLC Heartsaved Facility Facility 16 12/1/2022 1/3/2023 $1,362,200 $1,679,050 St NE Marysville
Supreme Supreme Enhanced Enhanced
Capital Living - Services Services 6604 Martin
19-21 Holding LLC Olympia Facility Facility 15 2/1/2021 2/1/2021 $1,960,000 $4,250,000 Way SE Olympia
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 26
Construction Facility Commerce
Grantee Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
LaPlante
Properties Enhanced Enhanced
International, Liberty Services Services 9111 East
19-21 LLC Place ESF Facility Facility 16 1/5/2022 1/17/2022 $1,960,000 $2,400,000 Upriver Drive Spokane
UpRiver, Inc.
8-bed
Enhanced State Enhanced
Upriver Services Hospital Services 9111 E.
15-17 Place Inc. Facility Diversion Facility 8 6/1/2016 6/1/2016 $108,916 $108,916 Upriver Drive Spokane
Greenacres Greenacres Enhanced Enhanced
Residential Residential Services Services 17927 E. Spokane
21-23 Care Care Facility Facility 16 12/2/2022 6/3/2023 $1,875,333 $3,545,285 Appleway Valley
Unified Main Enhanced Enhanced
Residential Residential Services Services 12019 E Spokane
19-21 Care Inc Care Facility Facility 16 1/1/2023 1/1/2023 $1,830,472 $1,830,472 Main Ave Valley
Reliance
Senior Enhanced Enhanced
Housing Reliance Services Services 3711 Pacific
21-23 Fund ESF Facility Facility 16 12/1/2023 1/1/2024 $1,875,333 $4,875,333 Ave. South Tacoma
Oakridge
House
Intensive
Behavioral Intensive Intensive
Oakridge Health Behavioral Behavioral 2709
19-21 House, Inc Facility Health Health 16 2/1/2023 3/2/2023 $1,960,000 $2,876,434 Hemlock St Bremerton
Carson Real
Estate LLC
(Formerly Cascade
Cascade Intensive Intensive Intensive
Investing, Behavioral Behavioral Behavioral TBD E.
19-21 LLC) Health Health Health 16 4/1/2023 4/1/2023 $1,618,799 $1,931,836 Lincoln Chewelah
Aristo Intensive Intensive 3030 W
Healthcare Tricity Behavioral Behavioral Clearwater
21-23 Services IBHTF Health Health 16 12/31/2023 12/31/2023 $2,279,500 $4,550,000 Ave Kennewick
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 27
Construction Facility Commerce
Grantee Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Supreme Supreme Intensive Intensive
Capital Living - Behavioral Behavioral 6604 Martin
19-21 Holding, LLC Olympia #2 Health Health 15 4/1/2022 9/1/2022 $1,960,000 $4,250,000 Way SE Olympia
Aristo Intensive Intensive
Healthcare Behavioral Behavioral 95 S Tobin
19-21 Services Aristo IBHF Health Health 16 4/28/2023 8/1/2023 $1,960,000 $3,500,000 St Renton
Cascade Intensive
Hall Direct Behavioral 205 NE 94th
21-23 King County Preservation Appropriation Health 64 6/30/2024 10/30/2024 $5,950,000 $14,000,000 Street Seattle
Relief Health
Intensive Intensive Intensive
Relief Health Behavioral Behavioral Behavioral
21-23 LLC Treatment Health Health 16 12/31/2023 12/31/2023 $2,279,500 $4,500,000 TBD Spokane
Supreme
Capital Intensive Intensive
Holdings Tacoma Behavioral Behavioral 4537
21-23 LLC IBHTS Health Health 16 12/15/2022 2/1/2023 $2,279,500 $4,198,856 Yakima Ave Tacoma
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 28
Outpatient treatment
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
HealthPoint
Behavioral
Direct Outpatient 126 Auburn
19-21 HealthPoint Health N/A 10/13/2022 11/1/2022 $1,009,400 $2,665,000 Auburn
Appropriation Treatment Ave
Expansion
(Auburn)
Community Community
Health Center Health of
Direct Outpatient 23320 Hwy
19-21 of Snohomish Snohomish N/A 11/1/2020 11/1/2020 $980,000 $6,176,218 Edmonds
Appropriation Treatment 99
County - County
Edmonds Edmonds
Compass 3322
Compass Direct Outpatient
21-23 Health N/A 2/15/2024 3/15/2024 $13,950,000 $50,159,530 Broadway Everett
Health Appropriation Treatment
Broadway Ave
Comprehensive
Comprehensive Health Care - Direct Outpatient 229 E.
21-23 N/A 6/30/2024 9/30/2024 $999,100 $1,000,000 Goldendale
Healthcare Goldendale Appropriation Treatment Simcoe Dr.
Facility
Issaquah
Issaquah
Opportunity Direct Outpatient
19-21 Opportunity N/A 6/30/2023 6/30/2023 $2,950,000 $2,950,000 TBD Issaquah
Center Appropriation Treatment
Center
(Issaquah)
Community
CIHS 14th Ave
Integrated Regional Outpatient 1116 14th
19-21 Longview N/A 2/1/2020 2/3/2020 $686,000 $700,366 Longview
Health Needs Treatment Avenue
Project
Services, LLC
Lynnwood Sea
Sea Mar 4111
Mar Behavioral Direct Outpatient
19-21 Community N/A 8/9/2020 9/13/2020 $980,000 $3,042,221 Alderwood Lynnwood
Health Appropriation Treatment
Health Centers Mall Blvd.
Expansion
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 29
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Peninsula
Peninsula Comm. Health
Direct Outpatient 320 South Port
19-21 Community Services N/A 10/30/2020 10/30/2020 $1,666,000 $1,996,500
Appropriation Treatment Kitsap Blvd Orchard
Health Services Behavioral
Health
Seattle Clinic at
Evergreen 1700
Evergreen Direct Outpatient
21-23 Treatment N/A 8/1/2023 8/1/2023 $1,950,000 $2,000,000 Airport Way Seattle
Treatment Appropriation Treatment
Services S
(Seattle)
Downtown
DESC Health Direct Outpatient 1923 22nd
19-21 Emergency N/A 2/1/2022 2/1/2022 $5,950,000 $21,756,635 Seattle
Clinic Appropriation Treatment Ave South
Service Center
Sea Mar
Sea Mar
Community Direct Outpatient 8801 14th
19-21 Community N/A 3/1/2023 3/1/2023 $363,580 $369,003 Seattle
Health Centers Appropriation Treatment Ave S
Health Centers
Seattle BH
Jamestown
S'Klallam Tribe
Jamestown Medication Direct Outpatient 526 S Ninth
19-21 N/A 9/1/2021 9/1/2021 $7,150,000 $11,275,260 Sequim
S'Klallam Tribe Assisted Appropriation Treatment Ave
Treatment
Facility
CHAS Spokane
Direct Outpatient 3919 N
19-21 CHAS Health Behavioral N/A 3/9/2020 3/9/2020 $392,000 $889,479 Spokane
Appropriation Treatment Maple St
Health
Family Family Direct Outpatient 3200 NE
21-23 N/A 8/1/2022 8/1/2022 $2,000,000 $9,138,000 Vancouver
Solutions Solutions Appropriation Treatment 109th Ave
Yakima Yakima
Direct Outpatient 12 S. 8th
19-21 Neighborhood Neighborhood N/A 4/23/2020 5/20/2020 $478,240 $510,819 Yakima
Appropriation Treatment Street
Health Services Health Services
Yakima Valley BHS 12th
Direct Outpatient 307 S. 12th
19-21 Farm Workers Avenue N/A 3/1/2019 3/1/2019 $302,820 $302,820 Yakima
Appropriation Treatment Ave. Unit 1
Clinic Expansion
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 30
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Three Rivers Outpatient
10505 W
Three Rivers Therapy Crisis Treatment
20-23 Premera N/A 6/1/2022 6/13/2022 $1,000,000 $1,409,691 Clearwater Kennewick
Therapy Stabilization (Crisis
Ave.
Center Stabilization)
Outpatient
Comprehensive
Comprehensive Treatment 432 NE White
20-23 Healthcare - Premera N/A 12/31/2023 12/31/2023 $414,009 $417,050
Healthcare (Crisis Tohomish Salmon
White Salmon
Stabilization)
Outpatient
Evergreen Evergreen 1700
Direct Treatment
17-19 Treatment Treatment N/A 5/1/2021 5/1/2021 $2,950,000 $9,519,409 Airport Way Seattle
Appropriation (Substance
Services Services S
Abuse)
Nexus Youth
Outpatient
Nexus Youth and Families Direct 936 Auburn
19-21 Treatment N/A 5/20/2020 8/11/2020 $524,300 $1,009,300 Auburn
and Families Campus Appropriation Way S.
(Youth)
Renewal
Nexus Youth
Outpatient
Nexus Youth and Families Direct 936 Auburn
17-19 Treatment N/A 5/20/2020 8/11/2020 $485,000 $1,009,300 Auburn
and Families Campus Appropriation Way S.
(Youth)
Renewal
Quality Quality Outpatient
Children and
19-21 Behavioral Behavioral Treatment N/A 7/1/2022 7/1/2021 $1,470,000 $1,470,000 1623 5th St Clarkston
Minor Youth
Health Health (Youth)
Three Rivers
Therapy Outpatient
Three Rivers Children and 10505 W.
21-23 Children's Treatment N/A 7/1/2023 8/1/2023 $1,881,173 $2,041,173 Kennewick
Therapy Minor Youth Clearwater
Behavioral (Youth)
Health Center
Port Gamble
S'Klallam Outpatient 32014 Little
Port Gamble Children and
19-21 Health and Treatment N/A 3/1/2021 3/1/2021 $1,960,000 $14,332,293 Boston Rd Kingston
S'Klallam Tribe Minor Youth
Wellness (Youth) NE
Center
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 31
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Outpatient 1302
Awakenings, Children and
19-21 Project Youth Treatment N/A 12/31/2021 1/3/2022 $1,623,313 $1,623,313 Commerce Longview
Inc. Minor Youth
(Youth) Ave
Cascade
Outpatient
Child and
Cascade Outpatient
Adolescent Children and 228 Main
19-21 Community Treatment N/A 10/22/2020 10/22/2020 $17,993 $19,860 Morton
Program Minor Youth Street
Healthcare (Youth)
Expansion in
East Lewis
County
Behavioral Child, Youth Outpatient 3859
Children and
19-21 Health and Family Treatment N/A 8/21/2020 8/21/2020 $488,984 $572,896 Martin Way Olympia
Minor Youth
Resources Build out (Youth) East
Lutheran Pasco
Outpatient 5710
Community Behavioral Regional
19-21 Treatment N/A 4/1/2022 4/15/2022 $498,892 $498,892 Bedford Pasco
Services Health Service Needs
(Youth) Street
Northwest Expansion
Consejo
Outpatient
Counseling and Behavioral Children and 723 SW
19-21 Treatment N/A 1/31/2022 2/1/2022 $1,960,000 $2,000,000 Renton
Referral Health Facility Minor Youth 10th St
(Youth)
Service
Facility Outpatient 12620
Children and
21-23 One Heart Wild Expansion and Treatment N/A 6/30/2023 7/1/2023 $329,992 $329,992 Willamette Silverdale
Minor Youth
Renovation (Youth) Meridian
NE Spokane
NE Community Outpatient
Community Direct 4001 N
21-23 Center Treatment N/A 6/30/2024 10/30/2024 $679,000 $1,850,000 Spokane
Behavioral Appropriation Cook Street
Association (Youth)
Health Center
Providence 235 East
Providence Outpatient
Behavioral and Children and Rowan
21-23 Sacred Heart Treatment N/A 4/1/2023 5/1/2023 $1,750,000 $1,900,000 Spokane
Educational Minor Youth Ave., Ste.
Medical Center (Youth)
Skills Training 206 & 210
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 32
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Youth Outpatient 4108 W.
Children and
19-21 Excelsior Outpatient Treatment N/A 3/1/2023 3/1/2023 $1,960,000 $2,300,000 Indian Trail Spokane
Minor Youth
Services (Youth) Rd.
Outpatient 3754 W.
Regional Need Regional
19-21 Excelsior Treatment N/A 3/1/2023 3/1/2023 $1,960,000 $2,200,000 Indian Trail Spokane
Capacity Grant Needs
(Youth) Rd.
Healing Lodge
Healing Lodge of the Seven Outpatient
Children and 5600 East Spokane
19-21 of the Seven Nations - Treatment N/A 11/30/2022 1/1/2024 $1,960,000 $3,000,000
Minor Youth 8th Avenue Valley
Nations Services for (Youth)
Youth
Family
Solutions/New Outpatient
Family Children and 3200 NE
21-23 Integrated Treatment N/A 6/30/2021 9/1/2021 $1,940,000 $1,940,000 Vancouver
Solutions Minor Youth 109th Ave.
Health Center (Youth)
Phase I
Educational Outpatient NE 4th and
Mental Health Children and
19-21 Service District Treatment N/A 8/1/2022 9/1/2022 $1,960,000 $1,960,000 SE Olympia Vancouver
Center Minor Youth
112 (Youth) Drive
Facility and
Community
Serenity Point Outpatient
Providers to Children and 410 S
19-21 Counseling Treatment N/A 7/15/2020 8/3/2020 $906,451 $1,106,451 Walla Walla
Increase Minor Youth Wilbur Ave.
Services, LLC (Youth)
Behavioral
Health Services
Yakima Valley BHS Mead Outpatient
Children and 915 E Mead
19-21 Farm Workers Avenue Treatment N/A 8/31/2021 9/1/2021 $1,960,000 $2,081,755 Yakima
Minor Youth Ave
Clinic Expansion (Youth)
Yakima Valley YVFWC Outpatient
Direct 3801 Kern
19-21 Farm Workers Children's Treatment N/A 7/2/2021 7/12/2021 $980,000 $1,513,747 Yakima
Appropriation Road
Clinic Village (Youth)
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 33
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Yakima Valley
Children's
Memorial
Village Outpatient
Hospital Regional 3801 Kern
19-21 Behavioral Treatment N/A 6/30/2023 6/30/2023 $1,794,397 $7,504,399 Yakima
(Formerly Needs Road
Health (Youth)
Virginia Mason
Expansion
Memorial)
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 34
Substance use disorder treatment
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Crisis
Community
Columbia State Stabilization
Behavioral 720 14th
15-17 Wellness - Hospital / Substance 16 2/8/2019 2/14/2019 $2,000,000 $4,500,000 Longview
Health Beds Avenue
Cowlitz County Diversion Abuse
Program
Treatment
Evaluation
and
Valley Cities
Treatment /
Valley Cities Recovery 505
Direct Secure
15-17 Counseling and Center 16-Bed 32 5/31/2019 12/10/2019 $7,000,000 $9,618,002 Washington Kent
Appropriation Withdrawal
Consultation E&T and 16- Avenue S
Management
Bed SWMS
and
Stabilization
Secure
Lummi Indian Lummi Nation
Withdrawal
Business Healing Direct 2616 Kwina
21-23 Management 16 9/30/2024 9/30/2024 $1,212,500 $12,500,000 Bellingham
Council (aka Wellness Appropriation Road
and
Lummi Nation) Center
Stabilization
Secure Secure
Withdrawal Withdrawal
Lummi Nation 2604 Kwina
19-21 Lummi Nation Management Management 16 7/1/2025 9/1/2025 $1,960,000 $4,750,000 Bellingham
Detox Facility Road
and and
Stabilization Stabilization
Secure
American CBHB 24-bed
State Withdrawal SE 500
Behavioral Secure
15-17 Hospital Management 24 1/1/2017 1/1/2017 $755,130 $1,100,000 Washington Chehalis
Health - Subacute
Diversion and Ave
Chehalis Detox Center
Stabilization
Three Rivers Secure Secure
Behavioral Withdrawal Withdrawal
10 W
21-23 Benton County Health Management Management 16 6/30/2025 6/30/2025 $1,940,000 $23,000,000 Kennewick
Bruneau St
Recovery and and
Center Stabilization Stabilization
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 35
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Secure Secure
5197
Withdrawal Withdrawal
Lifeline Direct Northwest
17-19 Management Management 16* 12/31/2020 8/1/2022 $2,035,699 $2,545,721 Vancouver
Connections Appropriation Lower River
and and
Road
Stabilization Stabilization
Secure Secure
5197
Withdrawal Withdrawal
Lifeline Secure Detox Northwest
17-19 Management Management 16 12/31/2020 8/1/2022 $2,035,699 $2,545,721 Vancouver
Connections Treatment Lower River
and and
Road
Stabilization Stabilization
Secure Secure
Comprehensive Withdrawal Withdrawal
Comprehensive 1520 Kelly
19-21 Healthcare Management Management 16 3/13/2023 4/1/2023 $1,960,000 $8,162,908 Walla Walla
Healthcare Place
Secure Detox and and
Stabilization Stabilization
Secure
Secure
Withdrawal
Withdrawal 3910 W.
Secure Detox Management
17-19 Excelsior Management 8 3/23/2020 9/15/2020 $484,999 $634,454 Indian Trail Spokane
Treatment and
and Rd.
Stabilization
Stabilization
(Youth)
Acute Detox in Substance
Lifeline Acute Detox
17-19 Grays Harbor Abuse 14 12/31/2022 1/1/2023 $1,298,499 $1,338,659 TBD Aberdeen
Connections Treatment
County Treatment
Swinomish
Health Srvs Didgwalic Substance 8212 S
20-23 dba Didgwalic Wellness Premera Abuse 16 6/30/2025 9/30/2025 $1,000,000 $7,500,000 March Point Anacortes
Wellness Center Treatment Road
Center
Holman
Holman Recovery Substance 16415
Regional
19-21 Recovery Center and Abuse 36 12/15/2021 1/17/2022 $749,700 $4,240,000 Smokey Arlington
Needs
Center Grandview Treatment Point Blvd
North
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 36
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Bellingham Substance 2026
Whatcom Direct
17-19 Acute Detox Abuse 16 12/31/2020 1/1/2021 $1,950,000 $12,251,000 Division Bellingham
County Appropriation
Facility Treatment Street
Detox/Inpatient Substance
Cascade Direct 135 W Main
19-21 SUD Building Abuse 16 4/30/2023 4/30/2023 $735,000 $9,000,000 Chehalis
Mental Health Appropriation St
(Centralia) Treatment
Evergreen
Evergreen Substance
Recovery Direct 2614
21-23 Recovery Abuse 58* 6/1/2023 6/1/2023 $970,000 $11,200,000 Everett
Center Appropriation Summit Ave
Centers Treatment
(Everett)
Evergreen RC
Evergreen Substance
Addiction Direct 2614
19-21 Recovery Abuse 58 4/1/2023 4/1/2023 $1,960,000 $11,200,000 Everett
Treatment Appropriation Summit Ave
Centers Treatment
Facility
North Sound
Snohomish Substance
SUD Treatment Direct 2801 10th
19-21 County (was Abuse 16 6/30/2021 7/1/2021 $1,470,000 $17,561,792 Everett
Facility Appropriation Street
NSBHO) Treatment
(Everett)
North Sound
Behavioral
Snohomish Substance 3000
Health Direct
17-19 County (was Abuse 16 6/30/2021 7/1/2021 $4,950,000 $10,000,000 Rockefeller Everett
Treatment Appropriation
NSBHO) Treatment MS 404
Center
Remodel
North Sound
Behavioral
Snohomish Substance 3000
Health Direct
17-19 County (was Abuse 16* 6/30/2021 7/1/2021 $4,950,000 $10,000,000 Rockefeller Everett
Treatment Appropriation
NSBHO) Treatment MS 404
Center
Remodel
Confederated
Substance 11614
Tribes of the Colville SUD Direct
19-21 Abuse 48 9/21/2021 9/21/2021 $4,473,000 $18,272,131 South HWY Keller
Colville Indian Facility Appropriation
Treatment 21
Res.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 37
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Facility Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Good Substance
START Acute Detox 401 15th
17-19 Samaritan Abuse 18 5/1/2022 6/1/2022 $641,501 $1,194,000 Puyallup
Inpatient Unit Treatment Ave SE
Foundation Treatment
Sea Mar CHC
Sea Mar Substance
Renacer Children and 10001 17th
21-23 Community Abuse 6 4/15/2025 6/2/2025 $1,321,635 $1,321,635 Seattle
Treatment Minor Youth Place South
Health Centers Treatment
Facility
SIHB
Substance
Seattle Indian Thunderbird Direct
21-23 Abuse 28 6/30/2025 6/30/2026 $2,950,000 $11,000,000 TBD Seattle
Health Board Treatment Appropriation
Treatment
Center
Valley Cities Valley Cities Substance
Direct 1701 18th
17-19 Behavioral Recovery Place Abuse 75 10/31/2017 12/12/2017 $1,950,000 $14,362,136 Seattle
Appropriation Avenue S.
Health Seattle Treatment
Spokane
STARS Psychiatric Substance
Treatment and 105 W 3rd
17-19 Integrated Residential Abuse 16 6/1/2023 7/1/2023 $1,950,000 $2,229,780 Spokane
Recovery Ave
Health Treatment Treatment
Services
Substance
The Center for 327
Chelan SUD Direct Abuse
19-21 Alcohol & Drug N/A 6/1/2023 TBD $201,880 $201,880 Okanogan Wenatchee
Design Appropriation Treatment
Treatment Ave
(Pre-Design)
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 38
Other behavioral health
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Facility Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Three Rivers
Three Rivers Therapy Peer 10505 W.
21-23 Peer Respite 6 7/1/2023 8/1/2023 $970,000 $1,125,532 Kennewick
Therapy Respite Respite Clearwater
Center
Passages
Passages Family Peer 1700 S
19-21 Peer Respite 4 12/31/2022 2/1/2023 $1,917,678 $1,917,678 Spokane
Family Support Support Peer Respite Assembly St
Respite
Lucid Living
Mental
Health Peer Peer 8006 East B
19-21 Lucid Living Peer Respite 5 12/28/2022 12/31/2022 $1,842,915 $1,842,915 Tacoma
Respite Respite St.
Center:
SafetyNet
Fairfax Fairfax Community Psychiatric
10200 NE
13-15 Behavioral Behavioral Mental Hospital 14 2/1/2016 2/1/2016 $880,000 $1,046,307 Kirkland
132nd St
Health Health Health Beds Beds
Sea Mar
Sea Mar Psychiatric 1040 S
Geriatric Direct
17-19 Community Hospital 16 12/31/2019 3/19/2021 $485,000 $1,298,692 Henderson Seattle
Diversion Appropriation
Health Centers Beds St
Project
Swedish
Psychiatric 5300
Swedish Ballard Direct
15-17 Hospital 22 5/1/2016 6/1/2016 $3,000,000 $11,199,175 Tallman Ave Seattle
Medical Center Psychiatric Appropriation
Beds NW
Unit
Wellfound
MultiCare Psychiatric
Behavioral Direct 1901 S
17-19 Behavioral Hospital 120* 4/30/2019 5/1/2019 $2,950,000 $45,267,903 Tacoma
Health Appropriation Union Ave
Health Beds
Hospital
MultiCare- Alliance for Psychiatric
Direct 1901 S
15-17 Franciscan South Sound Hospital 120 4/30/2019 5/1/2019 $5,000,000 $45,267,903 Tacoma
Appropriation Union Ave
Joint Venture Health Beds
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 39
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Facility Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Eating
Disorder
The Emily Regional Residential 1601 114th
21-23 Behavioral 16 3/1/2023 4/1/2023 $2,328,000 $6,000,000 Bellevue
Program Needs Treatment Ave SE
Health
Facility
Opportunity
Council - Psychiatric 1209 &
Opportunity Residential
17-19 Bellingham Residential 16 10/30/2020 11/2/2020 $970,000 $1,556,500 1211 Girard Bellingham
Council Treatment
Recovery Treatment Street
House
Three Rivers
Behavioral 900 S.
Direct Residential
21-23 Benton County Health 16 6/30/2025 6/30/2025 $1,498,650 $19,250,000 Auburn Kennewick
Appropriation Treatment
Recovery Street
Center
Jamestown
Jamestown Direct Residential
21-23 S'Klallam TBD TBD TBD $3,200,000 TBD TBD Sequim
S'Klallam Tribe Appropriation Treatment
Tribe
Sumner 40
Bed 5019 East
Kinsman Care Regional Residential
21-23 Assisted 40 12/1/2022 2/1/2023 $2,328,000 $7,905,490 Valley Sumner
Inc Needs Treatment
Living Highway E
Facility
Red Road
Chief Seattle Clean and Direct Residential TBD (King
21-23 8 12/31/2022 6/30/2023 $749,810 $750,000 TBD
Club Sober Appropriation Treatment County)
Housing
Sunstone
Youth Residential
Children and 1033 SW
19-21 Navos Inpatient Treatment 12 9/1/2019 6/1/2023 $1,054,163 $1,075,677 Burien
Minor Youth 152nd St.
Facility (Youth)
Upgrade
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 40
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Facility Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
Increasing
Bed
Capacity at Residential
Children and 1033
17-19 Navos Sunstone Treatment 6 11/15/2018 3/1/2023 $847,042 $873,239 Burien
Minor Youth SW152nd St
Youth (Youth)
Treatment
Center
Building
acquisition Residential 1400
Children and
19-21 CORE Health for youth Treatment 4 7/30/2021 8/24/2021 $1,960,000 $2,000,000 Commerce Longview
Minor Youth
support (Youth) Ave
center
Increase
Residential 4110 W.
Behavioral Children and
19-21 Excelsior Treatment 8 5/31/2022 7/1/2022 $398,860 $800,000 Indian Trail Spokane
Health for Minor Youth
(Youth) Rd.
Youth
Residential 3910 W.
Excelsior Children and
17-19 Excelsior Treatment 16* 3/23/2020 6/24/2020 $414,436 $2,310,860 Indian Trail Spokane
Youth Center Minor Youth
(Youth) Rd.
Community Residential 3910 W.
Excelsior
17-19 Excelsior Behavioral Treatment 16 3/23/2020 6/24/2020 $1,537,997 $2,310,860 Indian Trail Spokane
Youth Center
Health (Youth) Rd,
Acute and Residential 3910 W.
Hospital
15-17 Excelsior Residential Treatment 16* 3/23/2020 6/24/2020 $240,881 $ 2,501,078 Indian Trail Spokane
Diversion
Treatment (Youth) Rd.
State Residential 3910 W.
Hospital
15-17 Excelsior Hospital Treatment 16 3/23/2020 6/24/2020 $1,759,119 $ 2,501,078 Indian Trail Spokane
Diversion
Diversion (Youth) Rd.
Pearl Street Residential 1201 S.
Comprehensive Children and
17-19 CLIP Treatment 13 7/30/2020 8/1/2020 $1,950,000 $11,026,000 Proctor Tacoma
Life Resources Minor Youth
Expansion (Youth) Street
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 41
Construction Facility Commerce
Funding Facility Completion Opening Grant Total Facility
Biennium Grantee Name Project Title Category Type Beds Date Date Amount Project Cost Address Facility City
A+K
Ingenuity Residential
A+K Ingenuity Children and 9815 NE
19-21 Foundational Treatment 8 6/30/2023 6/30/2023 $389,060 $397,000 Vancouver
LLC Minor Youth 86th St.
Youth (Youth)
Services
* Indicates beds are duplicative of a separate award
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 42
Bibliography
1. National Association of Home Builders | Lumber and Paint Lead Building Materials Price Increases in
January. (2022). Retrieved from Lumber and Paint Lead Building Materials Price Increases in January - NAHB
2. Office of Financial Management | Median Home Price. (2022). Retrieved from Median home price | Office of
Financial Management (wa.gov)
3. RCW 71.24.890. Retrieved from https://app.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=71.24.890
4. RCW 71.05.020. Retrieved from https://app.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=71.05.020
5. RCW 71.24.025. Retrieved from https://app.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=71.24.025
6. RCW 70.97.101. Retrieved from https://app.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=70.97.010
7. The Construction Association | 2022 Construction Inflation Alert. (2022). Retrieved from Construction
Inflation Alert Cover_Jul2022_V4.pdf (agc.org)
8. The State of Mental Health in America | Mental Health America. (2022). Retrieved from The State of Mental
Health in America | Mental Health America (mhanational.org)
9. Transforming Washington's Behavioral Health Care System | Washington Governor Jay Inslee. (2018).
Retrieved from
https://www.governor.wa.gov/sites/default/files/Behavioral_Health_policyBrief_Final.pdf?utm_medium=email
&utm_source=govdelivery
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2022 43
File and source
- File
- 2022_commercereports-2022-lgd-bhf-final-0064910f-c6c8-43b8-8c74-96dfed2784f.pdf
- Size
- 8,564,082 bytes
- SHA-256
- fb730230b2548c88d24d0fad7583cc06d280ca34d9d23b0405e93392e1b6e99d
- Original
- No public link identified.