Behavioral Health Facilities Report — Progress Report to the Legislature (Commerce, September 2024)
Summary
Behavioral Health Facilities Report, a progress report to the Legislature dated September 2024 from the Community Capital Facilities unit of the Washington State Department of Commerce, under Section 1023(11), Chapter 474, Laws of 2023. The executive summary states that in the 2023-25 biennium the Behavioral Health Facilities (BHF) Program received 80 funding requests for nearly $280 million across its competitive programs and invested more than $55 million in 22 projects. It states that these investments will create up to 102 new beds and preserve nearly 250 others. It also states that BHF did award only 28% of all applications.
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“Behavioral Health Facilities Report — Progress Report to the Legislature (Commerce, September 2024).”
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Behavioral Health Facilities
Report
Progress report per Laws of 2023, Chapter 474 (ESSB 5200, Sec.
1023(11))
September 2024
Report to the Legislature
COMMUNITY CAPITAL
FACILITIES Director Mike Fong
v3.5
Acknowledgments
Washington State Department of Commerce
Mark Barkley, Assistant Director
Local Government Division
Tony Hanson, Deputy Assistant Director
Local Government Division
Buck Lucas, Policy and Communications Manager
Local Government Division
Addie Craig, Managing Director
Community Capital Facilities Unit
Megan LaPalm, Assistant Managing Director
Community Capital Facilities Unit
Leslie Wolff, Community Programs Manager
Community Capital Facilities Unit
Mary Miller, Behavioral Health Facilities Supervisor
Community Capital Facilities Unit
Theresa Amos, Behavioral Health Facilities Analyst
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 7-1-1 and ask to be connected to 360-725-4000.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 2
Table of contents
Executive summary .........................................................................................................................................4
Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................7
Behavioral Health Facilities Program overview................................................................................................8
Behavioral health facilities project highlight ..................................................................................................10
Continuous improvement: Progress and opportunities ..................................................................................11
Recommendations to codify the BHF Program ..............................................................................................14
Appendix A: Facility award maps...................................................................................................................19
Appendix B: BHF competitive funding cycle overview, by biennia ..................................................................39
Appendix C: BHF funded facilities that have opened .....................................................................................41
Appendix D: Grant-funded facilities under construction ................................................................................60
Appendix E: Awarded facilities not moving forward .......................................................................................78
Bibliography ..................................................................................................................................................79
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 3
Executive summary
Authorizing legislation
The Legislature directed Commerce to prepare a report summarizing progress in issuing grants for community
behavioral health facilities in Section 1023(11), Chapter 474, Laws of 2023 (the 2023-25 State Capital Budget):
(11) The department must provide a progress report to the appropriate committees of the Legislature by
September 1, 2024. 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;
c) A statewide map of new capacity since 2018, including projected bed capacity and opening dates;
d) 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; and
e) Recommendations for statutory language that would codify the grant program on an ongoing basis
including:
i) Evaluation and prioritization criteria;
ii) Monitoring and compliance requirements;
iii) Preconstruction and technical assistance services; and
iv) Data needed to determine the service needs by area of the state.
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. In
addition, it will present recommendations on opportunities to codify the BHF program and shift its authority
from budget proviso to statute.
Program history
Commerce’s Behavioral Health Facilities (BHF) Program funds community-based behavioral health facilities in
all parts of the state. The number of appropriations (see Figure 1) and 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. Gov. Inslee’s behavioral health plan calls for
more community-based treatment options as the state works to transition civilly committed individuals away
from large institutional settings.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 4
Figure 1: Behavioral Health Facility appropriations, by biennia
$350
$294
$300
$250
$193
$200
Millions $150 $126
$91
$100
$44
$50
$5
$0
2013-15 2015-27 2017-19 2019-21 2021-23 2023-25
Biennia
Behavioral health facilities provide a variety of services licensed by the Department of Health, contracted by
the Department of Social and Health Services or, as in the past, contracted by the Department of Children,
Youth and Families. All facilities serve individuals who receive publicly-funded healthcare as a condition of the
grant agreement with Commerce.
Summary of 2023-25 competitive awards
In the 2023-25 biennium, BHF received 80 funding requests for nearly $280 million across its competitive
programs, and invested more than $55 million in 22 projects. These investments will create up to 102 new
beds, and preserve nearly 250 others. These investments also include the creation or expansion of 11
outpatient facilities, and the preservation of another.
It is important to note that while BHF did award only 28% of all applications, many projects did not qualify for
funding for various reasons. To illustrate, BHF awarded nearly 70% of qualified regional needs applications,
and 100% of qualified intensive behavioral health applications.
Investment figures and outcomes do not include direct appropriations, which include more than $222 million in
projects that strive to add approximately 250 new beds and create or sustain 6 additional outpatient facilities.
The complete list of projects approved for funding are included in the Table 1 below, and Appendix B contains
parallel summaries over the history of BHF. Full descriptions of projects receiving funding, by treatment
category are provided alongside maps in Appendix A. As of the writing of this report, all competitive funds have
been awarded, except the $4.25 million provided to increase access to opioid treatment program that is
currently in the application stage and has not yet been awarded. In addition, while there were many intensive
behavioral health facility providers seeking funding, only one project qualified for an award.
Table 1: Summary of 2023-25 BHF competitive funding
Percent of
Funding Funding Outpatient
Funding category Applications Awards applications Beds
requested awarded facilities
awarded
Regional Needs 39 9 23% $169,230,310 $28,423,114 62 6
Intensive Behavioral Health 14 1 7% $47,438,315 $2,500,000 16 0
Children and Minor Youth 13 7 54% $47,004,186 $17,460,000 24 5
Closure Prevention 14 5 36% $15,623,477 $7,275,000 236* 1
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 5
Percent of
Funding Funding Outpatient
Funding category Applications Awards applications Beds
requested awarded facilities
awarded
TOTAL 80 22 28% $279.296,288 $55,658,114 102 12
* Indicates bed capacity was maintained, and was not additive or creating new capacity.
Recommendations
While the BHF Program has significantly increased the number of community-based facilities in our state,
Commerce has several recommendations to improve the program and the state's capacity to meet our shared
goals in transforming Washington's behavioral health care system:
Commerce recommends that the Legislature continue making improvements to address the behavioral
health workforce shortage.
State partners should continue to ensure Medicaid reimbursement rates for behavioral health services are
adequate for sustainable facility operations.
Accurate facility need data is necessary to understand Washington's behavioral health gaps and the
facilities each region needs to address them. Commerce will develop a funding request for the 2025-27
biennium so that Behavioral Health-Administrative Service Organizations can appropriately identify the
needed facilities and bed capacity for each region.1
Consider the suggested options for codifying the Behavioral Health Facilities program provided later in this
report, and allow more time for Commerce to develop collaborative solutions with partner agencies so that
we may create a consistent and sustainable program.
1 Funds for this assessment were submitted as a component of Commerce's 2025-27 Behavioral Health Facilities capital budget
request.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 6
Introduction
Background
One in four Washingtonians lives with a behavioral health disorder. However, more than half of all adults in
America with a behavioral health disorder do not receive any treatment. Washington ranks 32nd in the
country for overall access to behavioral health care and 40th in youth access to care. Moreover, a growing
percentage of youth live with major depression with 19% of Washington youth experiencing a major depressive
episode in the past year, while only about 42% of those experiencing depression received any kind of
treatment.8
These data points underscore the need to transform the state’s behavioral health care system. Washington's
initial five-year plan aimed to transform Western and Eastern State hospitals into forensic mental health
treatment hospitals, while transitioning and diverting civilly committed individuals from state hospitals toward
community-based treatment settings. Many mental health experts favor community-based treatment because
it provides individuals better access to vital supports like employment, housing, proximity to family and
community resources as opposed to monolithic institutional settings.
Commerce's Behavioral Health Facilities program (BHF) plays a key role in developing new community-
behavioral health facilities. The program's goal is to fund behavioral health facilities that offer different types
of services to meet the varying treatment needs of individuals. Some of these services include:
Children and minor youth: 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 facilities serving individuals with likelihood of
serious harm or who are gravely disabled due to a substance use disorder
Outpatient treatment: Non-residential facilities that provide behavioral health treatment to individuals,
groups, or families addressing a variety of needs.
Peer respite: Peer run facilities for short-term, voluntary, non-crisis services
BHF supports community providers by helping them to construct, renovate or acquire property to expand
capacity for behavioral health support facilities like these. An advisory group of providers and the state
Department of Health, Department of Social and Health Services, and the Health Care Authority review and
support funding decisions. To date, BHF has invested more than $730 million to finance more than 2,900
treatment beds and 53 outpatient facilities across these categories of behavioral health care.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 7
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 BHF must
commit to provide behavioral health services for at least 10 years (15 years for projects funded in the 2021-23
biennium).
Commerce awards grant funds both through a competitive process and direct appropriations specifically
designated for funding by the Legislature, as well as non-competitive funding for closure prevention as
appropriated in the 2023-25 State Capital Budget. Nonprofits, for-profit businesses, public entities and tribes
are all eligible to apply during the funding rounds. 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 and behavioral health subject matter experts to inform
BHF funding decisions. Our partners help score applications received during competitive funding rounds and
participate in monthly Behavioral Health Facilities Advisory Group meetings. Representatives on the BHF
advisory group include:
• Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS),
• Health Care Authority (HCA),
• Department of Health (DOH),
• Association of County Human Services,
• Managed Care Organizations (MCO),
• Accountable Communities of Health (ACH), and
• Behavioral Health Administrative Service Organizations (BH-ASO)
Each of these advisory group members help Commerce craft or refine application questions, provide technical
assistance to applicants and grantees, and score funding proposals. Commerce also coordinates closely with
our state agency partners to align program guidelines 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 the following six facility categories. The number of beds added to
the state's capacity for the relevant licensed or contracted services is included in parenthesis.
1) Crisis Behavioral Health Treatment facilities are licensed by DOH to provide crisis stabilization services or
evaluation and treatment services to adults or youths. (1,063 beds)
2) Long-Term Behavioral Health Treatment facilities are licensed by DOH to provide intensive behavioral
health treatment or by DSHS as an enhanced services facility or an assisted living facility with community
stability supports or Specialized Dementia Care Program contracts. (903 beds)
3) Other Behavioral Health facilities are licensed by DOH to provide mental health peer respite services or
residential and inpatient services for mental health. (128 beds)
4) Outpatient Treatment facilities are licensed by DOH to provide outpatient services for crisis stabilization,
mental health, substance use disorder, and/or youth. (53 facilities)
5) Substance Use Disorder Treatment facilities are licensed by DOH to provide residential and inpatient
services for substance use disorder or secure withdrawal management and stabilization services to adults
or youths. (648 beds)
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 8
6) Blended behavioral Health and Substance Use Disorder Treatment facilities provide both crisis
stabilization services, evaluation and treatment services, or residential and inpatient services for mental
health and residential and inpatient services for substance use disorder or secure withdrawal management
and stabilization services to adults or youths. (172 beds)
Closure prevention
In the 2023-25 State Capital Budget, Commerce received a $7.5 million appropriation for a new BHF offering:
closure prevention. Five community facilities received all of the first come, first served closure prevention
funds, which will maintain 236 behavioral health beds and fortify the continuity of services at an outpatient
facility that anticipates serving 1,000 individuals in 2024.
Grantees requested funds for structural repairs, fire protection system upgrades, and other renovations to
sustain the health, safety, and security of patients and staff at their facilities. Two grantees will replace
outdated plumbing. Another two grantees will repair roofs (another grantee replaced their roof with federal
funding), while three recipients will upgrade their fire protection system; and one will replace a crumbling
retaining wall and parking lot.
Three of the four grantees operating residential treatment facilities requested funds for HVAC system
upgrades in their facility. Grantees cited the need to evacuate patient rooms due to excessive heat and the
need for better filtration to reduce the spread of infectious diseases when requesting these upgrades.
The urgency of the requests ranged from critical for a facility that would not pass its next fire inspection to
preventative repairs and upgrades that would sustain structural integrity and the health, safety, and security of
patients and staff at their facilities. Many grantees attested that these are long overdue improvements that
address safety concerns for patients and staff. Most grantees operate at a profit loss while others operate
within a tight margin, demonstrating their need for external funding sources to accommodate these capital
improvements.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 9
Behavioral health facilities project highlight
Jamestown S'Klallam Outpatient Facility
The Commerce-funded, Medication Assisted Treatment Facility, in Sequim, opened in 2022. The project
received a $7.15 million grant from Commerce, which combined with $10 million in non-state funds. The
facility provides comprehensive patient care for people with Opiate Use Disorder. The project is part of a
healing campus that includes counseling, transportation, child care, medical, and dental care. Future
Commerce investments at the campus will include a 16-bed evaluation and treatment facility.
The Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe worked tirelessly with the community in Clallam County to ease
concerns about this facility t. Over time and with continuous engagement, support has grown
significantly and patients are receiving holistic care in Sequim.
At the August 2022 grand opening for the facility, W. Ron Allen, Tribal Chairman/CEO of the Jamestown
S'Klallam Tribal Council, said "When they see the results of our services, they will know (its value). It is
about healing. It is a journey for us and the journey only begins in terms of what it's going to do for our
peninsula. There are many, many people who need our help and that's what we're here to do."
Clallam County Commissioner, Mark Ozias, reiterated the journey this facility had taken. “This place is
already starting to become the beating heart that is starting to heal the divisions this town has suffered,”
Ozias said. “I hope that it provides a guide for us more broadly as communities like ours strive to heal
themselves at such an important time in our history.”
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 10
Continuous improvement: Progress and opportunities
In the 2023-2025 biennium, Commerce began a review of the Behavioral Health Facilities Program (BHF) with
the goal to make programmatic improvements and identify additional barriers and corresponding strategies or
interventions that could improve Washington's behavioral health system.
Commerce made significant process and program improvements that are complementary to the required
recommendations to codify the BHF program.
Program improvements
BHF developed and adopted several strategies to improve the program's effectiveness surrounding program
administration and data quality.
Revised the BHF application review and approval process, including to require community and regional
engagement.
Improved internal data quality and data systems
Updated program guidance materials and process documents
Improved project monitoring and data verification with support of ongoing behavioral health utilization
reporting, including to:
• Align BHF program data and terms with those of state partner agencies.
• Adjust bed counts to remove duplicates.
• Confirm construction completion dates with DOH Construction Review Services.
• Confirm the services that BHF grantees provide with DOH behavioral health license data.
• Confirm inpatient care services with DOH residential treatment facility license data and DSHS provider
lists.
• Align BHF facility categories with the facility's licensed services.
These improvements support role clarity for the state partners that participate with BHF, enhance Commerce's
ability to understand facility utilization (such as licensing and service data) after BHF investment, and to solicit
stronger applications. However, Commerce is also considering additional program improvements that will be
necessary to continue successfully building additional behavioral health service capacity in Washington
communities.
Developing a Commerce quality assurance team to support grantees to effectively complete their awarded
projects.
Programmatic development to create an on-ramp for prospective behavioral health providers to
understand the landscape of providing services in Washington and successfully operate a facility.
BHF identified three additional opportunities for improvement. Each intersects with the recommendations to
codify the BHF program and are detailed below.
Assessing the need for facilities across the state and in collaboration with BH-ASOs.
Additional BHF programmatic capacity for pre-design and pre-development grants that will ensure large
state investments are feasible.
Continued collaboration with HCA and DSHS on proactive approaches during the screening process to
ensure BHF-funded projects will not be determined to be Institutions of Mental Disease (IMD) after a
project is awarded funding. Facilities determined to be IMDs cannot accept federal funding, and in the
absence of state operating support, cannot maintain operational integrity.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 11
Opportunities for continuous improvement
These recommendations are prospective improvements focused on Washington's behavioral health system,
rather than specific to BHF, and largely require external collaboration and support from Commerce's state
partners, or the Legislature.
Commerce recommends that the Legislature continue making improvements to address the behavioral
health workforce shortage.
In BHF outreach and engagement activities, team members consistently hear from providers interesting in
applying, because they see the need for more services and want to fill that gap. However, providers are
communicating to Commerce that the current workforce shortages are an obstacle from applying for a
Commerce grant and expanding their services. Providers are concerned about finding enough qualified staff to
operate facilities for the full 10-year commitment period. Prospective providers have also expressed the need
for workforce housing so that their staff can live close to where they work. This is not a problem unique to the
behavioral health workforce, but is an important consideration for prospective facility operators when making
plans for new facilities, especially in Washington's behavioral health deserts where care is not readily available.
Growing the state’s toolkit to support the behavioral health workforce through behavioral health scholarships
(Chapter 369, Laws of 2024) and by easing licensing and credentialing requirements (Chapter 271, Laws of
2024) are examples of initiatives that will increase workforce participation.
State partners should continue to ensure Medicaid reimbursement rates for behavioral health services
are adequate for sustainable facility operations.
Grantees have reported that Medicaid reimbursement rates for behavioral health services are possibly not
adequate to provide the necessary standard of care their patients deserve and maintain a healthy business.
Continuing to evaluate Medicaid reimbursement rates for behavioral health services will create the conditions
for Behavioral Health Facilities grantees to follow through with their commitment to the state and to the
Washingtonians they serve.
Accurate facility need data is necessary to understand Washington's behavioral health gaps and the
facilities each region needs to address them. Commerce will develop a funding request for the 2025-27
biennium so that Behavioral Health-Administrative Service Organizations can appropriately identify the
needed facilities and bed capacity for each region.
While Washington is making great strides to understand the utilization of current facilities, the need for new
facilities and the specific, required treatments is less defined. Commerce recognizes this limiting factor and
will develop a budget request to support each regional BH-ASO to assess the need in their region. Such
assessment would likely need to be updated regularly, such as every 5 years, so that we can be as adaptive as
possible to treatment needs and how they evolve across each region.
Moreover, this assessment would be instructive as a two-way influence on the state policy process and on
provider siting and investment. This work would serve as an informed baseline for future BHF capital funding
requests, to maintain a high level of visibility on the problem, and demonstrate how each region is addressing
it. Washington needs more behavioral health providers and prospective providers could use these regional
needs assessments to consider whether the kinds of facilities needed can match their expertise and
operational ability to staff and manage them. It would also make clear the opportunities that are available for
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 12
new providers interested in entering Washington's behavioral health ecosystem, and focus business plan and
proposal development.
Consider the suggested options for codifying the Behavioral Health Facilities program provided later in
this report, and allow more time for Commerce to develop collaborative solutions with partner agencies
so that we may create a consistent and sustainable program.
The section that follows provides a detailed examination of this recommendation.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 13
Recommendations to codify the BHF Program
Background
The Commerce Behavioral Health Facilities Program (BHF) was directed to include recommendations to codify
the grant program on an ongoing basis. Specifically, the Legislature directed Commerce to recommend
approaches to meet specific criteria:
Evaluation and prioritization criteria
Monitoring and compliance requirements
Preconstruction and technical assistance services
Data needed to determine the service needs by area of the state
The BHF Program at Commerce is currently not in statute and is funded directly through appropriations in the
capital budget each biennium with additions and changes each supplemental budget. These recommendation
are intended to inform an ongoing conversation, rather than serve as discrete recommendations for change
now. Given the unique and interdependent nature of BHF for the Health Care authority, Department of Health,
Department of Social and Health Services and Commerce, specific statutory language will necessitate
additional stakeholder coordination.
While the following considerations make significant progress toward codifying BHF in state statute, gaps do
remain that will require additional time and engagement.
Overview
A Commerce BHF Program must focus on communities' regional needs, which is the flexible category used for
a wide range of community behavioral health capacity grants and to create new capacity or make facility
updates. In addition, after the success of the initial Closure Prevention Program (2023-25), Commerce sees
great value in continuing this first come, first served offering that provides necessary maintenance funds to
prevent the imminent closure of existing facilities. These considerations drive the scope of eligible activities
detailed below.
Providing funding to the broad category of regional needs enables community hospitals and providers to
address the need for services specific to their area. This approach can enhance the understanding of
community behavioral health needs that would come from the recommended needs assessment. If recurring
funding were available to conduct these assessments at discrete intervals, such as every five years, the state
would be well positioned to identify the service gaps and needed treatment capacity in advance of the biennial
budget cycle. By adopting the approach to make a broad category of funding available that is informed by the
need for specific facility types, the state can remove much of the uncertainty and guesswork for policymakers
and providers to directly address community behavioral health needs.
Commerce may require rulemaking authority in any proposed legislation, but it should not be a requirement
given the established criteria the program has inherited in capital proviso over the last decade. Much of the
new territory for statutory recommendations, from interagency collaboration and technical assistance to
match, can be established by memorandum, charter, or program guidelines.
Funding approaches
All projects would be evaluated according to provider and project eligibility and readiness to proceed to
construction, which includes the commitment for all project funding at the time of application. Biennial funding
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 14
rounds will establish new capacity and maintain or stabilize current bed capacity for behavioral health
services. The program could be set up in two different funding approaches: a funding cycle or list model.
A funding cycle model allows the program to maintain operating as it currently does in proviso. Commerce
receives funds as allocated through the capital budget process, and opens competitive funding rounds
each year based on the amount funding appropriated. Applications will be ranked, and awarded according
to the interagency advisory group, which conducts subject matter expert evaluations. If an award is
declined, Commerce may use those funds to award the next project(s) on the ranked list, or would open a
subsequent funding cycle later that biennium.
The list model is similar to other competitive capital programs in Commerce. Commerce will solicit and
evaluate applications for shovel ready projects each even-numbered year, and submit a prioritized funding
list for consideration in each biennial capital budget. Applications will be reviewed and ranked by the
interagency advisory group, which conducts subject matter expert evaluations. The list would include a
description of each project, the amount of recommended state funding, demonstrated need for the facility
and documentation of non-state funds to be used for the project.
The approaches have tradeoffs. Both processes are competitive in nature, and the list model would limit
funding availability to once each two-year budget period. Given the expanding practice of legislative direct
appropriations to the BHF Program, the list model would be a complementary approach that ensures project
viability and readiness for selected projects. While the funding cycle model is more time intensive for staff and
applicants alike, it provides greater flexibility for investing in community-based behavioral health needs.
Eligible entities:
Commerce does not recommend any changes to eligible entities. Those entities eligible to receive BHF awards
now would be provided as eligible in statute, too.
Currently licensed behavioral health service providers
Educational service districts licensed to provide behavioral health services
Local governments
Federally recognized tribes
Any entities with existing Commerce contracts must be in good standing with no active requests to cure
contractual concerns.
Eligible projects:
Grant-funded facilities must be licensed or eligible for licensure as a Behavioral Health Agency through DOH, or
as an Enhanced Services Facility, an Assisted Living Facility with Community Stability Supports or Specialized
Dementia Care Program contracts through DSHS.
Behavioral Health Agency (BHA) and prioritization of facility type will be based on regional need. Facilities
funded through this program must provide behavioral health services as their primary purpose.
The Behavioral Health Facilities program, as currently outlined in its capital budget proviso, only allows
Commerce to fund projects that are not subject to federal funding restrictions that apply to institutions of
mental diseases. Commerce recommends that all projects that are able to receive public funds be eligible for
BHF funding.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 15
Eligible activities:
Commerce recommends that eligible activities remain consistent with other capital programs, including the
ability to finance pre-construction costs, such as for new or prospective providers, which can establish a
program pipeline, increase project readiness and quick deployment of construction funding. In addition, after
the successful implementation of the closure prevention pilot program, this activity should continue as an
eligible activity in any BHF statute.
Pre-construction. Allows eligible entities to secure professional services to plan for and assess the
feasibility of behavioral health facilities projects or receive other technical assistance to design and
develop projects for construction funding and perform initial groundwork to advance from planning to
eventual major construction or renovation. Examples include:
• Technical studies, program studies, architectural or engineering services, design or schematic
development, environmental/hazardous materials assessments, impact/mitigation studies or fees,
archeological or historic surveys, geo-technical reports, construction cost analysis, land use
applications, sustainability assessments, public capital facilities fees and feasibility studies.
Minor renovation. Allows eligible entities to make necessary renovations that will expand capacity or
maintain the facility's licensure.
New construction, renovation, acquisition. Allows eligible entities to develop a new facility, add to an
existing facility, renovate an existing facility, and/or purchase a property to renovate or construct a
behavioral health facility.
Closure prevention and maintenance. Allows eligible entities to access non-competitive funding to
address emergent issues that, if left unaddressed, will result in the facility no longer being able to operate
at capacity.
Match recommendations
Commerce proposes that a match element be considered in statute. Currently, BHF grants do not cover the
entire cost for many awarded projects, and Commerce does not currently require a match. Rather, Commerce
evaluates whether an applicant has secured all funds necessary to complete a usable phase of a project. A
match requirement can help to ensure that applicants have realistic expectations of the funding commitment
required to complete the project. However, behavioral health providers are often operating on slim margins,
and a match requirement could prove detrimental to small and new providers alike. For this reason, Commerce
recommends that its authority to require matching funds is written broadly to give Commerce the option to
require match funding up to a pre-determined percentage. The match percentage would be adopted in program
guidelines, which are revised each funding cycle, to ensure maximum flexibility for Commerce and community
behavioral health projects. Match would also continue to be a key component of the evaluation criteria in the
Commerce application process.
Match could include cash, the value of real property when acquired solely for the purpose of the project, in-kind
contributions, along with other state federal, private or local government funding.
Interagency coordination and technical assistance
Commerce has subject matter expertise in grants management and administration, capital construction and
readiness to proceed. However, Commerce is not the behavioral health subject matter expert. Rather, the
departments of Health, Social and Health Services, and the Health Care Authority are the three state agencies
that possess critical expertise in supporting the development of community behavioral health capacity and
treatment services. In partnership with these agencies, representatives from community behavioral health
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 16
organizations, such as managed care organizations, accountable care organizations, and the Association of
County Human Services serve as the Behavioral Health Advisory Group.
While Commerce reviews applications for capital infrastructure risk and feasibility, our partners on the advisory
group review applications for feasibility and fidelity to facility-specific operation standards and best practices.
The state agency members of the advisory group appoint subject matter experts (SMEs) from their agency to
review applications. SMEs will represent their respective agency and serve as liaison between the application
review team and their agency's leadership.
Formalizing participation of the advisory group, in alignment with the aforementioned evaluation and
prioritization criteria, is a necessary condition to sustain successful state funded behavioral health projects.
The scope of the advisory group's responsibilities must also be identified, including specific references to
technical assistance so that we may remain accountable to a unified mission. A clear scope will also assist
current and prospective providers in understanding who can assist with specific aspects of community
behavioral health expansion. The authority for pre-construction funding will deepen the need for community
technical assistance of facility design standards, as well as licensing and designation. It will also provide a
clear connection to how operations funding is considered before providers even apply for capital construction,
renovation or acquisition funding.
These collaboration needs will require additional interagency discussion and development to identify specific
statutory references to achieve technical assistance and accountability goals.
Evaluation and prioritization
In awarding funding for projects, Commerce, in coordination with the SMEs from the Department of Social and
Health Services, the Health Care Authority, and the Department of Health will establish criteria for the
evaluation of funding requests, which will include:
Evaluation of a prospective facility's status as an Institution of Mental Disease.
Evidence that the application was developed with support by one or more managed care organizations
and/or evidence that the application was developed with support from one or more Behavioral Health
Administrative Service Organizations depending on facility type, as applicable.
Evidence that the application was developed with support from the local community within which the
project will be sited, including any local Association of County Human Services.
Evidence that the applicant has assessed and would meet gaps in geographic availability of behavioral
health services in their region.
Evidence that the applicant is able to meet applicable licensing and certification requirements in the facility
that will be used to provide services.
A commitment by applicant to serve persons who are publicly funded and persons detained for involuntary
commitment under chapter 71.05 RCW.
A commitment by the applicant to maintain and operate the beds or facility for a time period
commensurate to the state investment, but for at least a 10-year period.
The date upon which structural modifications or construction would begin and the anticipated date of
project completion.
A detailed estimate of the costs associated with opening treatment beds.
A financial plan demonstrating the applicant's ability to maintain and operate the facility for a time period
commensurate to the state investment, but for at least a 10-year period.
The applicant's commitment to work with local courts and prosecutors to ensure that prosecutors and
courts in the area served by the hospital or facility will be available to conduct involuntary commitment
hearings and proceedings under chapter 71.05 RCW, as allowable by facility type.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 17
In addition to these evaluation criteria are at least five other considerations, which would be used to prioritize
investments in community behavioral health.
1) Evidence that the project will result in increased behavioral health care capacity in a region where capacity
is needed.
2) Evidence that if grant funds are awarded, the applicant has secured the remainder of the funding necessary
to complete the project.
3) The extent to which the project leverages other funds.
4) The extent to which the applicant is in good standing with current or previous behavioral health project
awards.
5) Other criteria that Commerce considers necessary to achieve the state's community behavioral health
expansion goals.
Monitoring and compliance recommendations
To be eligible to receive behavioral health facilities grant funding, applicants must:
Commit to serving individuals receiving public funding
Demonstrate that the project site is under the applicant's control for a minimum of 10 years, either through
ownership or a long-term lease
Commit to maintain and operate the facility funded by the grant for the purposes of providing behavioral
health services for a minimum of ten years
Upon completion of the project, the recipient must become licensed by the appropriate authorities,
maintain that licensure, and provide behavioral health services for a minimum of 10 years
If the recipient does not meet the conditions specified in statute, the grants shall be repaid, as directed by
Commerce
Data necessary to determine service needs
Commerce will require assistance from our partner agencies and from regional BH-ASOs and Managed Care
Organizations (MCOs) to ensure that we have access to the data necessary to determine service needs. The
collaborative report to understand behavioral health utilization requires the Health Care Authority, Commerce,
and the Department of Health to work with the Department of Social and Health Services to track behavioral
health beds in the Health Executive Management Information System. This project has been informative and
has promoted greater alignment between the data Commerce tracks and state licensing data. However, more
information is needed to determine the need for new facilities.
Commerce recommends that it has the authority to consult with BH-ASOs to determine regional service needs,
including to contract for this purpose. This recommendation is in alignment with the opportunity to obtain
accurate facility data and Commerce's 2025-27 budget request to begin this initiative, and it would enhance
the state's ongoing behavioral health utilization efforts.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 18
Appendix A: Facility award maps
The maps and tables that follow provide an overview of all Behavioral Health Facilities investments, by
category. The maps may include approximate locations for facilities that are in the planning or acquisition
stages, or for which construction is not yet complete and facilities are not yet certified. In these situations,
project names contain an asterisk (*).
Figure 2: Crisis behavioral health treatment facilities
Table 2: Crisis behavioral health treatment facilities
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Metropolitan Development Council Evaluation and Treatment Center (E&T) $1,320,000 Tacoma Pierce
Thurston County Public Health & Thurston-Mason County MH Triage
$1,320,000 Lacey Thurston
Social Services Center
Cascade Mental Health Evaluation &
Cascade Community Healthcare $3,000,000 Centralia Lewis
Treatment Facility
Central WA Comprehensive Mental
Comprehensive Healthcare $2,000,000 Selah Yakima
Health
Daybreak Youth Services Residential Treatment Facility (RTF) $1,500,000 Brush Prairie Clark
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 19
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
North Central Washington Behavioral
Douglas County Prosecuting Attorney $4,000,000 Wenatchee Chelan
Health
Valley Cities Counseling and Valley Cities Recovery Center 16-Bed
$7,000,000 Kent King
Consultation E&T and 16-Bed SWMS
Providence Mount Carmel Hospital - 16
Providence Mount Carmel Hospital $2,000,000 Colville Stevens
Beds for Evaluation and Treatment
Peninsula Behavioral Health Clallam County Respite Center $540,562 Port Angeles Clallam
Recovery Innovations RI International $928,835 Fife Pierce
Great Rivers Behavioral Health Great Rivers Behavioral Health $2,000,000 McCleary Grays Harbor
Kitsap County Dept of Human
Crisis Triage and Sub-acute Detox Beds $1,248,150 Bremerton Kitsap
Services
Telecare Telecare $2,000,000 Milton Pierce
TMBHO Long Term Residential
Thurston Mason BHO $2,000,000 Shelton Mason
Treatment Facility/Phase One
Bellingham Mental Health Voluntary
Whatcom County $4,950,000 Bellingham Whatcom
Triage Facility
North Sound Stabilization Campus - Sedro-
Skagit County $1,503,500 Skagit
Sedro-Woolley Woolley
Public Hospital District No. 1, Skagit Skagit Regional Health Behavioral
$316,220 Mount Vernon Skagit
County Triage Expansion
Astria Toppenish Hospital - Hospital
Astria Toppenish Hospital conversion for inpatient 90-to-180-day $485,000 Toppenish Yakima
civil commitments
The Alliance of South Sound Health /
Wellfound Behavioral Health Hospital $2,950,000 Tacoma Pierce
Multicare
Broadway Campus Behavioral Health
Compass Health $1,950,000 Everett Snohomish
Facility - Evaluation & Treatment Unit
Broadway Campus Behavioral Health
Compass Health Facility - Residential Crisis Diversion $1,950,000 Everett Snohomish
Unit
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 20
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Crisis Triage and Stabilization in Clark
Lifeline Connections $1,437,645 Vancouver Clark
County
Crisis Triage and Stabilization in Clark
Lifeline Connections $1,845,024 Vancouver Clark
County
Comprehensive Life Resources Pearl Street CLIP Expansion $1,950,000 Tacoma Pierce
Kitsap Mental Health Services KMHS Adult Evaluation and Treatment
$339,500 Bremerton Kitsap
(KMHS) Unit Renovation
Providence Regional Medical Center -
Providence Health & Services - WA $1,950,000 Everett Snohomish
Everett
Mason Long Term Residential
Thurston Mason BHO $1,552,000 Shelton Mason
Treatment Facility/Phase Two
Mason Long Term Residential
Thurston Mason BHO $391,957 Shelton Mason
Treatment Facility/Phase Two
Adding Reduced Risk Rooms at Mary
Mary Bridge Children's Foundation $793,185 Tacoma Pierce
Bridge Children's Hospital
Providence Regional Medical Center -
Providence Health & Services - WA $1,950,000 Everett Snohomish
Everett
Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital
Acute Stabilization for Medical-
Association (Formerly Virginia Mason $1,950,000 Yakima Yakima
Psychiatric Patients in Central WA
Memorial Hospital)
Recovery Innovations Inc. dba RI International Evaluation and
$1,503,500 Olympia Thurston
Recovery International Treatment Center
Providence Mount Carmel Hospital Evaluation & Treatment Unit Expansion $630,500 Colville Stevens
Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital Acute Stabilization for Medical-
Association (Formerly Virginia Mason Psychiatric Patients in Central WA - $1,950,000 Yakima Yakima
Memorial Hospital) Phase 2
Briton House College Place Facility Upgrade $9,475 College Place Walla Walla
Foster First (Community Resource ORCA- Our Residential Children's
$416,087 Wenatchee Chelan
Group) Academy Facility Expansion
Morning Star Boys Ranch Morning Star Capacity Expansion $726,226 Spokane Spokane
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 21
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Excelsior Youth Center Excelsior Youth Center $507,318 Spokane Spokane
Providence Regional Medical Center -
Providence Health & Services - WA $4,650,000 Everett Snohomish
Everett
North Sound Stabilization Campus -
Sedro-
Skagit County (was NSBHO) Sedro-Woolley North Sound Evaluation $6,550,000 Skagit
Woolley
and Treatment Center
Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital
Yakima Valley Memorial Acute
Association (Formerly Virginia Mason $2,156,000 Yakima Yakima
Stabilization – Phase 2.1
Memorial)
City of Wenatchee Parkside Place Project $1,960,000 Wenatchee Chelan
Astria Toppenish Hospital - 90-day bed
Astria Toppenish Hospital $1,960,000 Toppenish Yakima
project
Recovery Innovations Inc. dba
RI International King County LTCC E&T $1,960,000 Federal Way King
Recovery International
Thurston County Long-Term Bed
Thurston Mason BH-ASO $1,542,128 Tumwater Thurston
Expansion
Unity Evaluation And Treatment Unity 90-180 Day Long-Term Civil
$1,852,200 Mount Vernon Skagit
Center LLC Commitment (LTCC) Orders
Mullen Polk Foundation dba Our Next
Our Next Generation II $1,950,000 Vancouver Clark
Generation
Three Rivers Therapy Crisis
Three Rivers Therapy $1,000,000 Kennewick Benton
Stabilization Center
Astria Toppenish Hospital - Bed
Astria Toppenish Hospital $1,598,560 Toppenish Yakima
increase
Broadway Campus Behavioral Health
Compass Health $13,950,000 Everett Snohomish
Facility - Outpatient
Youth Evaluation and Treatment Facility
Kitsap Mental Health Services $306,520 Bremerton Kitsap
Renovations
Three Rivers Behavioral Health
Three Rivers $2,718,000 Kennewick Benton
Recovery Center
Skagit County Crisis Center (Sedro Sedro-
Skagit County $4,225,000 Skagit
Wooley) Woolley
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 22
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe BH
Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe $3,200,000 Sequim Clallam
Community Capacity Grant
City of Lynnwood Community Resource
City of Lynnwood $1,940,000 Lynnwood Snohomish
Center
Helping Hands Project Organization Helping Hands Project Organization $985,000 Everett Snohomish
RI International South King County
Recovery Innovations $2,500,000 Federal Way King
Crisis Receiving Center
Connections Health Solutions Crisis
ConnectionsWA $4,200,000 Kirkland King
Receiving Center
Pacific Health Evaluation and Sedro-
Pacific Healthcare LLC $2,494,286 Skagit
Treatment Center Woolley
Relief Health Evaluation and Treatment
Relief Health LLC $2,494,286 Spokane Spokane
Center*
Aristo Healthcare Services, LLC Tricity Nueva Esperanza* $2,700,000 Pasco Benton
North King County Crisis Receiving
ConnectionsWA $5,820,000 Kirkland King
Center
Skagit County Crisis Stabilization Sedro-
Skagit County $5,800,000 Skagit
Center Woolley
Youth Crisis Triage, Stabilization and
Felbrik, LLC $900,000 Everson Whatcom
Intensive Outpatient Treatment
Cascade Community Healthcare Cascade Crisis Relief Center Project $1,831,300 Centralia Lewis
Trouves Healthcare Corporation Trouves CSU $2,475,120 Fife Pierce
City of Lynnwood Lynnwood Community Recovery Center $11,950,000 Lynnwood Snohomish
King County - Department of
Community and Human Services Crisis Walk-in Stabilzation Facility $9,950,000 Kirkland King
(DCHS)
Broadway Campus Behavioral Health
Compass Health $18,650,000 Everett Snohomish
Facility
Jamestown S'Klallam Behavioral Health
Jamestown S'Klallam $12,950,000 Sequim Clallam
(Sequim)
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 23
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Lynnwood Community Recovery Center
City of Lynnwood $2,700,000 Lynnwood Snohomish
(Lynnwood)
Recovery Innovations Inc. dba Recovery Innovations Crisis
$1,850,000 Federal Way King
Recovery International Stabilization (Federal Way)
SHC Medical Center - Astria/Toppenish
Astria Toppenish Hospital $2,450,000 Toppenish Yakima
Hospital (Toppenish)
Skagit County Crisis Stabilization Sedro-
Skagit County $12,892,500 Skagit
(Sedro-Woolley) Woolley
Astria Toppenish Hospital Closure
Astria Toppenish Hospital $2,401,067 Toppenish Yakima
Prevention
Island County Ituha Stabilization Facility $90,210 Oak Harbor Island
Inpatient ED Reduced Risk Rooms for
Mary Bridge Children’s Hospital Tacoma Pierce
CMY BH Crisis* $1,664,911
Evergreen Haven Residential Crisis
Evergreen Haven LLC Kent King
Stabilization Program for CMY* $6,392,824
Astria Toppenish Hospital Phase 3 Civil
Astria Toppenish SHC Medical Center Toppenish Yakima
Commitment Beds* $8,802,000
Northeast Washington Alliance
Crisis Stabilization Facility* Colville Stevens
Counseling Services $2,000,000
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 24
Figure 3: Long-term behavioral health facilities
Table 3: Long-term behavioral health facilities
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Sunrise Services, Inc. Everett Enhanced Service Facility $2,000,000 Everett Snohomish
UpRiver, Inc. 8-bed Enhanced Services
Upriver Place Inc. $108,916 Spokane Spokane
Facility
Spokane
Kinsman Care Kinsman Care* $1,495,740 King
Valley
Noble Healthcare LLC Noble Healthcare ESF* $19,865 Burien King
Noble Healthcare LLC Noble Healthcare ESF* $1,026,260 Burien King
Sound Sound $1,950,000 Auburn King
Spokane
Unified Residential Care Inc Main Residential Care $1,830,472 Spokane
Valley
Cascade Park Gardens: SDC +
Cascade Park Gardens $490,000 Tacoma Pierce
Expansion
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 25
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Supreme Capital Holding LLC Supreme Living - Olympia $1,960,000 Olympia Thurston
Rose Pointe Assisted Living - New Spokane
RP Real Estate LLC $1,960,000 Spokane
Dementia Care Valley
#1 Heartsaved Adult Family Home LLC Heartsaved ESF $1,362,200 Marysville Snohomish
LaPlante Properties International, LLC Liberty Place ESF $1,960,000 Spokane Spokane
Supreme Capital Holding, LLC Supreme Living - Olympia #2 $1,960,000 Olympia Thurston
Emerald CIty Enhanced Services, LLC Pierce County ESF $1,960,000 Lakewood Pierce
82nd Avenue Property, LLC Kamlu - Vancouver Senior Living $1,960,000 Vancouver Clark
6th Avenue Senior Living, LLC Northwest Retirement - SDC Program $612,500 Tacoma Pierce
Americare, LLC SDCP Facility Rosetta Pasco $1,960,000 Pasco Franklin
Sowe Healthcare Consulting aka
Specialized Dementia Community $1,960,000 Mount Vernon Skagit
Willow Bridge LLC
Sycamore Glen At Quail Hollow
Carson Real Estate Group LLC $1,618,799 Chewelah Stevens
Specialized Dementia Care Facility
Aristo Healthcare Services, LLC Aristo IBHF $1,960,000 Renton King
Intensive Behavioral Health Treatment
Carson Real Estate Group LLC $1,618,799 Chewelah Stevens
Facility
Oakridge House Intensive Behavioral
Oakridge House, Inc $1,960,000 Bremerton Kitsap
Health Facility
Sound Sound Enhanced Services Facility $2,950,000 Auburn King
Chief Seattle Club Red Road House (Seattle) $749,810 Seattle King
King County: Department of
Cascade Hall Preservation $5,950,000 Seattle King
Community and Human Services
Lake Whatcom Residential and
Maplewood Enhanced Services Facility $1,455,000 Bellingham Whatcom
Treatment Center
Spokane
Greenacres Residential Care Greenacres Residential Care $1,875,333 Spokane
Valley
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 26
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Reliance Senior Housing Fund Reliance ESF $1,875,333 Tacoma Pierce
Monte Vera LLC (formerly VDG Group,
MonteVera Lakewood ESF $1,875,333 Tacoma Pierce
formerly Safe Haven)
#1 Heartsaved Adult Family Home LLC Heartsaved Serene ESF $2,200,000 Marysville Snohomish
At Home Residential Enhanced At Home Residential Enhanced Service
$2,200,000 Kent King
Service Facility, LLC Facility
Reliance Senior Housing Fund Puyallup ESF $2,200,000 Puyallup Pierce
Lake Chelan Senior Housing DBA King's Manor Senior Living Community
$1,000,000 Tacoma Pierce
Heritage Heights Assisted Living Expansion
Lake Chelan Senior Housing, Inc. & Heritage Heights at Lake Chelan -
$1,000,000 Chelan Chelan
Senior Services Renovation Project
Wllow Bridge LLC formerly Sowe
Sowe Healthcare Project $2,425,000 Mount Vernon Skagit
Healthcare Consulting
Kinsman Care Inc Sumner 40 Bed Assisted Living Facility $2,328,000 Sumner Pierce
Willow Bridge LLC formerly Sowe
Sowe Healthcare Regional Needs $2,328,000 Mount Vernon Skagit
Healthcare Consulting
Supreme Capital Holdings LLC Tacoma IBHTF $2,279,500 Tacoma Pierce
Relief Health Intensive Behavioral
Relief Health LLC $2,279,500 Spokane Spokane
Treatment*
Aristo Healthcare Services, LLC Tricity IBHTF $2,279,500 Kennewick Benton
Emerald City Enhanced Services, LLC Emerald City IBHTF $2,500,000 Tacoma Pierce
Reliance Senior Housing Fund 3701 Professional Center $2,500,000 Tacoma Pierce
Unity Evaluation and Treatment Center Unity Intensive Behavioral Health $2,500,000 Mount Vernon Skagit
$2,500,000 Spokane
Regal Care Residential Regal Care Residential* Spokane
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 27
Figure 4: Outpatient treatment facilities:
Table 4: Outpatient treatment facilities
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Nexus Youth and Families Campus
Nexus Youth and Families $485,000 Auburn King
Renewal
Evergreen Treatment Services Evergreen Treatment Services $2,950,000 Seattle King
CHAS Health CHAS Spokane Behavioral Health $392,000 Spokane Spokane
Downtown Emergency Service Bill Hobson Comprehensive Health
$5,950,000 Seattle King
Center Clinic
HealthPoint Behavioral Health
HealthPoint $1,009,400 Auburn King
Expansion (Auburn)
Issaquah Opportunity Center
Issaquah Opportunity Center $2,950,000 Issaquah King
(Issaquah)*
Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe Medication
Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe $7,150,000 Sequim Clallam
Assisted Treatment Facility
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 28
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Lynnwood Sea Mar Behavioral Health
Sea Mar Community Health Centers $980,000 Lynnwood Snohomish
Expansion
Nexus Youth and Families Campus
Nexus Youth and Families $524,300 Auburn King
Renewal
Peninsula Community Health Peninsula Comm. Health Services
$1,666,000 Port Orchard Kitsap
Services Behavioral Health
Yakima Neighborhood Health
Yakima Neighborhood Health Services $478,240 Yakima Yakima
Services
Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic BHS 12th Avenue Expansion $302,820 Yakima Yakima
Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic YVFWC Children's Village $980,000 Yakima Yakima
Cascade Outpatient Child and
Cascade Community Healthcare Adolescent Program Expansion in East $17,993 Morton Lewis
Lewis County
Behavioral Health Resources Child, Youth, and Family Build Out $488,984 Olympia Thurston
Awakenings, Inc. Project Youth $1,623,313 Longview Cowlitz
Consejo Counseling and Referral
Behavioral Health Facility $1,960,000 Renton King
Service
Educational Service District 112 Mental Health Center $1,960,000 Vancouver Clark
Excelsior Youth Center Youth Outpatient Services $1,960,000 Spokane Spokane
Healing Lodge of the Seven Nations - Spokane
Healing Lodge of the Seven Nations $1,960,000 Spokane
Services for Youth Valley
Port Gamble S'Klallam Health and
Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe $1,960,000 Kingston Kitsap
Wellness Center
Quality Behavioral Health Quality Behavioral Health $1,470,000 Clarkston Asotin
Serenity Point Counseling Services, Facility and Community Providers to
$906,451 Walla Walla Walla Walla
LLC Increase Behavioral Health Services
Yakima Valley Farm Workers Clinic BHS Mead Avenue Expansion $1,960,000 Yakima Yakima
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 29
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Community Health Center of Community Health of Snohomish County
$980,000 Edmonds Snohomish
Snohomish County - Edmonds Edmonds
Sea Mar Community Health Centers
Sea Mar Community Health Centers $363,580 Seattle King
Seattle BH
Community Integrated Health
CIHS 14th Ave Longview Project $686,000 Longview Cowlitz
Services, LLC
Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital
Association (Formerly Virginia Children's Village Phase 2 $1,794,397 Yakima Yakima
Mason Memorial)
Lutheran Community Services Pasco Behavioral Health Service
$498,892 Pasco Franklin
Northwest Expansion
Excelsior Youth Center Regional Need Capacity Grant $1,960,000 Spokane Spokane
Family Solutions Family Solutions $2,000,000 Vancouver Clark
NE Spokane Community Center NE Spokane Community Behavioral
$679,000 Spokane Spokane
Association Health Center
Seattle Clinic at Evergreen Treatment
Evergreen Treatment Services $1,950,000 Seattle King
(Seattle)
Comprehensive Health Care - Camp
Comprehensive Healthcare $999,100 Goldendale Klickitat
Hope Site
Family Solutions/New Integrated Health
Family Solutions $1,940,000 Vancouver Clark
Center Phase I
One Heart Wild Facility Expansion and Renovation $329,992 Silverdale Kitsap
Providence Sacred Heart Medical Providence Behavioral and Educational
$1,750,000 Spokane Spokane
Center Skills Training
Three Rivers Therapy Children's
Three Rivers Therapy $1,881,173 Kennewick Benton
Behavioral Health Center
Columbia River Mental Health CRMHS Satellite Building Project
$2,450,000 Vancouver Clark
Services DBA Northstar 2.0 LLC (Vancouver)
Evergreen Treatment Services
Evergreen Treatment Services (Seattle) $5,950,000 Seattle King
(Seattle)
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 30
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Whatcom 23-Hour Crisis Relief
Whatcom County $8,950,000 Bellingham Whatcom
(Bellingham)
Agape Unlimited Agape Unlimited Closure Prevention $1,381,598 Bremerton Kitsap
Columbia River Mental Health
CRMHS Main Clinic Planning Project* $582,000 Vancouver Clark
Services
Downtown Emergency Service Opioid Recovery Care & Access (ORCA)
$3,395,000 Seattle King
Center (DESC) Center (Seattle)
SOUND Adult Crisis Triage Facility* $5,800,000 Tukwila King
Quinault Indian Nation dba Quinault Quinault Wellness Center Expansion
$7,566,000 Aberdeen Grays Harbor
Wellness Center (Aberdeen)
Harborview Medical/Behavioral Health
Harborview $4,950,000 Seattle King
Facilities
Consejo Counseling and Referral Graham Facility Construction Project
Pierce
Service outpatient BH services for CMY* $3,500,000 Graham
IECMH (infant-early childhood mental
Children’s Home Society of
health treatment services) Outpatient $1,200,000 Vancouver Clark
Washington
services*
Columbia Family Clinic Addition for
Columbia County Health System $1,224,415 Dayton Columbia
Children and Minor Youth Clinic*
Ryther Facility Renovations: Intensive
Ryther $3,031,548 Seattle King
Outpatient and Partial Hospitalization*
Liberty Lake Couple and Family
Family Therapy Clinic* $445,850 Liberty Lake Spokane
Therapy, LLC
Quinault Wellness Center Expansion
Quinault Indian Nation $7,500,000 Aberdeen Grays Harbor
Center Phase II*
Community-Minded Integrated
HIP of Spokane County $1,754,737 Spokane Spokane
Behavioral Health SUD*
Therapeutic Health Services Kent
Therapeutic Health Services $773,532 Kent King
Expansion*
Expansion of CONQUER Behavioral
CONQUER $897,000 Oak Harbor Island
Health Services to Island County*
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 31
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Columbia Valley Community Health CVCH SUD Clinic Remodel* $445,850 Wenatchee Chelan
Figure 5: Substance use disorder treatment facilities
Table 5: Substance use disorder treatment facilities
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
American Behavioral Health ABHS 24-bed Secure Subacute Detox
$755,130 Chehalis Lewis
Systems Center
Whatcom County Bellingham Acute Detox Facility $1,950,000 Bellingham Whatcom
North Sound Behavioral Health
Snohomish County (was NSBHO) $4,950,000 Everett Snohomish
Treatment Center Remodel
North Sound Behavioral Health
Snohomish County (was NSBHO) $4,950,000 Everett Snohomish
Treatment Center Remodel
Valley Cities Behavioral Health Valley Cities Recovery Place Seattle $1,950,000 Seattle King
Tri-County Sub-Acute Detox and Crisis
Island County $3,950,000 Oak Harbor Island
Center
Good Samaritan Foundation START Inpatient Unit $641,501 Puyallup Pierce
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 32
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Secure Withdrawal Management and
Lifeline Connections $1,440,744 Vancouver Clark
Stabilization
Secure Withdrawal Management and
Lifeline Connections $1,104,977 Vancouver Clark
Stabilization
Lifeline Connections Acute Detox in Grays Harbor County* $1,298,499 Vancouver Clark
Secure Withdrawal Management and
Excelsior Youth Center $484,999 Spokane Spokane
Stabilization
Opportunity Council - Bellingham
Opportunity Council $970,000 Bellingham Whatcom
Recovery House
Excelsior Youth Center Excelsior Youth Center $1,537,997 Spokane Spokane
Excelsior Youth Center Excelsior Youth Center $414,436 Spokane Spokane
The Center for Alcohol & Drug
Chelan SUD Design $201,880 Wenatchee Chelan
Treatment
Confederated Tribes of the Colville
Colville SUD Facility $4,473,000 Keller Ferry
Indian Res.
Cascade Community Healthcare Detox/Inpatient SUD Building (Centralia) $735,000 Chehalis Lewis
Evergreen RC Addiction Treatment
Evergreen Recovery Centers $1,960,000 Everett Snohomish
Facility
North Sound SUD Treatment Facility
Snohomish County (was NSBHO) $1,470,000 Everett Snohomish
(Everett)
Tri-County Sub-Acute Detox and Crisis
Island County (was NSBHO) $980,000 Oak Harbor Island
Center
Lummi Nation Lummi Nation Detox Facility $1,960,000 Bellingham Whatcom
Holman Recovery Center and Grandview
Holman Recovery Center $749,700 Arlington Snohomish
North
Three Rivers Behavioral Health Recovery
Benton County $1,527,000 Kennewick Benton
Center
Evergreen Recovery Centers Evergreen Recovery Center (Everett) $970,000 Everett Snohomish
SIHB DBA 15333 Vashon Highway
SIHB Thunderbird Treatment Center $2,950,000 Vashon King
SW, Vashon, WA 98070, LLC
Three Rivers Behavioral Health Recovery
Benton County $1,940,000 Kennewick Benton
Center
Sea Mar Community Health Centers Sea Mar CHC Renacer Treatment Facility $1,321,635 Seattle King
Three Rivers Behavioral Health Recovery
Benton County $2,170,739 Kennewick Benton
Center
Lummi Nation Substance Abuse
Lummi Nation $8,097,000 Bellingham Whatcom
Treatment (Bellingham)
Nisqually Indian Tribe Healing Village (Ni
Nisqually Tribe $11,950,000 Olympia Mason
(Olympia)
SIHB Thunderbird Treatment Center
Seattle Indian Health Board $999,100 Vashon King
(Vashon)
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 33
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Yakima Valley Council on
Substance Use Disorder & Mental Health
Alcoholism, DBA Triumph $11,700,000 Yakima Yakima
Inpatient (Yakima)
Treatment Services
Kitsap Recovery Kitsap Recovery Closure Prevention $86,418 Port Orchard Kitsap
Yakima Valley Council on
James Oldham Treatment Center Closure
Alcoholism, DBA Triumph $2,235,182 Zillah Yakima
Prevention
Treatment Services
Seattle Drug and Narcotic Center, Key Recovery and Life Skills Center
$1,170,735 Seattle King
Inc. Closure Prevention
Spokane
Seven Nations Healing Lodge Seven Nations Healing Lodge* $1,940,000 Spokane
Valley
Yakama Nation Yakama Nation Detox Center* $873,000 Toppenish Yakima
Lummi Nation Substance Abuse Treatment Project $12,471,290 Bellingham Whatcom
Figure 6: Blended behavioral health and substance use disorder treatment facilities
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 34
Table 6: Blended behavioral health and substance use disorder treatment facilities
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Madrona Madrona Tenant Improvements $1,000,000 Brush Prairie Clark
DayBreak Youth Services Building
DES Day Break Building Purchase $14,550,000 Brush Prairie Clark
Purchase
Yakima Valley Council on
Alcoholism, DBA Triumph Triumph SUD & Mental Health Treatment $2,425,000 Yakima Yakima
Treatment Services
Kitsap Mental Health Services Behavioral
Kitsap Mental Health Services $749,810 Bremerton Kitsap
Health Campus (Bremerton)*
Airway
Kalispel Tribe Camas Health Inpatient Treatment Center $4,850,000 Spokane
Heights
Benton County Columbia Valley Center for Recovery $6,305,000 Kennewick Benton
Advanced Mental Health of
The Tacoma Project* $249,995 Tacoma Pierce
Washington LLC
Three Rivers Behavioral Health Three Rivers Behavioral Health
$4,950,000 Kennewick Benton
(Kennewick) (Kennewick)
Spokane Treatment & Recovery Spokane Treatment & Recovery (Spokane) $3,950,000 Spokane Spokane
SeaMar SeaMar Youth Crisis Center (Seattle) $465,600 Seattle King
Center for Alcohol & Drug
Chelan SUD Design* $19,550,000 Wenatchee Chelan
Treatment
Three Rivers Behavioral Health Recovery
Benton County $1,000,000 Kennewick Benton
Center
Excelsior Youth Center Increase Behavioral Health for Youth $398,860 Spokane Spokane
Spokane Mental Health Crisis Stabilization
Spokane County $1,960,000 Spokane Spokane
Facility
Spokane Mental Health Crisis Stabilization
Spokane County $1,960,000 Spokane Spokane
Facility
Spokane Treatment and Recovery
STARS Integrated Health $1,950,000 Spokane Spokane
Services
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 35
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Spokane Treatment and Recovery
STARS Integrated Health $1,950,000 Spokane Spokane
Services
Pierce County Pierce County Crisis Recovery Center $3,150,000 Tacoma Pierce
Spokane Mental Health Crisis Stabilization
Spokane County $2,350,000 Spokane Spokane
Facility
Columbia Wellness - Cowlitz Community Behavioral Health Beds
$2,000,000 Longview Cowlitz
County Program
Swedish Medical Center Swedish Ballard Psychiatric Unit $3,000,000 Seattle King
Figure 7: Other behavioral health treatment facilities
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 36
Table 7: Other behavioral health treatment facilities
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Fairfax Behavioral Health Fairfax Behavioral Health $880,000 Kirkland King
MultiCare-Franciscan Joint
Alliance for South Sound Health $5,000,000 Tacoma Pierce
Venture
Excelsior Hospital Diversion $1,759,119 Spokane Spokane
Excelsior Hospital Diversion $240,881 Spokane Spokane
Sea Mar Community Health
Sea Mar Geriatric Diversion Project $485,000 Seattle King
Centers
Increasing Bed Capacity at Sunstone
Navos $847,042 Burien King
Youth Treatment Center
Sunstone Youth Inpatient Facility
Navos $1,054,163 Burien King
Upgrade
A+K Ingenuity, LLC Pearl Street CLIP Expansion $389,060 Vancouver Clark
Building acquisition for youth support
CORE Health $1,960,000 Longview Cowlitz
center
Lucid Living Mental Health Peer Respite
Lucid Living $1,842,915 Tacoma Pierce
Center: SafetyNet
Passages Family Support Passages Family Support Peer Respite $1,917,678 Spokane Spokane
Three Rivers Therapy Three Rivers Therapy Respite Center $970,000 Kennewick Benton
Ajuso, LLC Ajuso House Peer Respite $1,100,000 Stanwood Snohomish
Eating Disorder Behavioral Health
The Emily Program $2,328,000 Seattle King
Facility*
Aristo Healthcare Services, LLC Aristo Healthcare Services (Renton) $1,950,000 Renton King
City of Chehalis Chehalis Wellness Center Renovation * $2,910,000 Chehalis Lewis
Confederated Tribes of the Colville Tribes Detox Facility Feasibility
$485,000 Nespelem Okanogan
Colville Reservation Study*
Holman Recovery Center Freedom
Holman Recovery Center $1,843,000 Arlington Snohomish
Bridge*
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 37
Grantee name Project name Commerce award City County
Muckleshoot Muckleshoot We Care Daily * $3,395,000 Lake Tapps King
Snoqualmie Tribe Snoqualmie Tribe Behavioral Health * $97,000 Snoqualmie King
Suquamish On-Reservation Health
Suquamish Tribe $4,365,000 Suquamish Kitsap
Service Center*
Community of Hope, Yakima Drop In
Comprehensive Healthcare $776,000 Yakima Yakima
Center
Deaconess Hospital Inpatient Behavioral
MultiCare Foundations $6,000,000 Spokane Spokane
Health Unit*
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024 38
Appendix B: BHF competitive funding cycle overview, by biennia
Percent of
Outpatient
Biennium Funding category Applications Awards applications Funding requested Funding awarded Beds
facilities
awarded
23-25 Regional Needs 39 9 23% $169,230,310 $28,423,114 62 6
23-25 Intensive Behavioral Health 14 1 7% $47,438,315 $2,500,000 16 0
23-25 Children and Minor Youth 13 7 54% $47,004,186 $17,460,000 24 5
23-25 Closure Prevention 14 5 36% $15,623,477 $7,275,000 236* 1
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
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
39
Percent of
Outpatient
Biennium Funding category Applications Awards applications Funding requested Funding awarded Beds
facilities
awarded
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** 333 143 43% $703,005,667 $254,367,847 1747 32
* Indicates bed capacity was maintained, and was not additive or creating new capacity.
** Totals are representative only of competitive Behavioral Health Facility funding requests and awards, and not direct appropriations.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
40
Appendix C: BHF funded facilities that have opened
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
6622
Supreme Capital Supreme Living -
$1,960,000 $4,250,000 Enhanced Services Facility 15 11/30/20 Martin Way Olympia
Holding LLC Olympia
SE
6622
Supreme Capital Supreme Living -
$1,960,000 $4,250,000 Enhanced Services Facility 15 09/30/22 Martin Way Olympia
Holding, LLC Olympia #2
SE
Outpatient Treatment –
Mental Health
CHAS Spokane
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 3919 N
CHAS Health Behavioral $392,000 $889,479 03/09/20 Spokane
Crisis Stabilization facility Maple St
Health
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
3910 W
Hospital Inpatient Mental Health
Excelsior $1,759,119 $ 2,501,078 16 04/15/20 Indian Trail Spokane
Diversion Treatment – Youth
Rd
Beds counted 3910 W
Hospital Inpatient Mental Health
Excelsior $240,881 $ 2,501,078 in contract 16- 04/15/20 Indian Trail Spokane
Diversion Treatment – Youth
93218-021 Rd
Secure Withdrawal
Secure Management & Stabilization
3910 W
Excelsior Youth Withdrawal – Adult
$484,999 $634,454 8 04/15/21 Indian Trail Spokane
Center Management Secure Withdrawal
Rd
and Stabilization Management & Stabilization
– Youth
Secure Withdrawal 3910 W
Excelsior Youth Excelsior Youth
$1,537,997 $2,310,860 Management & Stabilization 16 03/23/20 Indian Trail Spokane
Center Center
– Youth Rd
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
41
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Secure Withdrawal Beds counted 3910 W
Excelsior Youth Excelsior Youth
$414,436 $2,310,860 Management & Stabilization in contract 18- 03/23/20 Indian Trail Spokane
Center Center
– Youth 96617-323 Rd
Spokane Mental Crisis Stabilization Unit
Beds counted
Health Crisis Secure Withdrawal 1302 W
Spokane County $2,350,000 $9,307,079 in contract 20- 09/10/21 Spokane
Stabilization Management & Stabilization Gardner
96625-030
Facility – Adult
Spokane Mental Crisis Stabilization Unit
Beds counted
Health Crisis Secure Withdrawal 1302 W
Spokane County $1,960,000 $9,307,079 in contract 20- 09/10/21 Spokane
Stabilization Management & Stabilization Gardner
96625-030
Facility – Adult
Spokane Mental Crisis Stabilization Unit
Health Crisis Secure Withdrawal 1302 W
Spokane County $1,960,000 $9,307,079 16 09/10/21 Spokane
Stabilization Management & Stabilization Gardner
Facility – Adult
Spokane Inpatient Substance Use
Spokane Beds added in
Treatment & Disorder Treatment – Youth 628 S
Treatment & $3,950,000 N/A contract 18- 01/26/24 Spokane
Recovery Inpatient Mental Health Cowley St
Recovery 96617-420
(Spokane) Treatment – Youth
Spokane Inpatient Substance Use
STARS
Treatment and Disorder Treatment– Adult 628 S
Integrated $1,950,000 $2,229,780 16 01/26/24 Spokane
Recovery Inpatient Mental Health Cowley St
Health
Services Treatment – Adult
Spokane Inpatient Substance Use
STARS
Treatment and Disorder Treatment– Adult 628 S
Integrated $1,950,000 $2,229,780 16 01/26/24 Spokane
Recovery Inpatient Mental Health Cowley St
Health
Services Treatment – Adult
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
42
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
UpRiver, Inc. 8-
Upriver Place 9111 E
bed Enhanced $108,916 $108,916 Enhanced Services Facility 8 06/15/16 Spokane
Inc. Upriver Dr
Services Facility
17927 E
Greenacres Greenacres Spokane
$1,875,333 $3,545,285 Enhanced Services Facility 16 11/15/23 Appleway
Residential Care Residential Care Valley
Ave
Healing Lodge of
Healing Lodge of the Seven
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 5600 E 8th Spokane
the Seven Nations - $1,960,000 $3,000,000 11/30/22
Youth facility Ave Valley
Nations Services for
Youth
Rose Pointe
13013 E
RP Real Estate Assisted Living - Specialized Dementia Care Spokane
$1,960,000 $1,960,000 34 08/19/16 Mission
LLC New Dementia Program Valley
Ave
Care
Unified
Main Residential 12019 E Spokane
Residential Care $1,830,472 $1,830,472 Enhanced Services Facility 16 06/17/20
Care Main Ave Valley
Inc.
NE Spokane NE Spokane
Community Community Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 4001 N
$679,000 $2,005,448 08/22/23 Spokane
Center Behavioral Youth facility Cook St
Association Health Center
Passages Family 1706 S
Passages Family
Support Peer $1,917,678 $1,917,678 Mental Health Peer Respite 4 12/31/22 Assembly Spokane
Support
Respite St
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
43
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Providence
Mount Carmel
Providence 982 E
Hospital - 16 Evaluation & Treatment –
Mount Carmel $2,000,000 $2,859,352 16 09/07/17 Columbia Colville
Beds for Adult
Hospital Ave
Evaluation and
Treatment
Providence Evaluation & Funds 982 E
Evaluation & Treatment –
Mount Carmel Treatment Unit $630,500 $750,500 maintain 10/01/21 Columbia Colville
Adult
Hospital Expansion capacity Ave
Confederated
Colville
Tribes of the $18,272,13 Inpatient Substance Use 11614 Hwy
Substance Use $4,473,000 24 09/21/21 Keller
Colville Indian 1 Disorder Treatment– Adult 21
Disorder Facility
Res.
SDCP Facility Specialized Dementia Care 5921 Road
Americare, LLC $1,960,000 $3,000,000 30 06/01/22 Pasco
Rosetta Pasco Program 60 Dr
Lutheran Pasco
Community Behavioral Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 5710
$498,892 $498,892 04/01/22 Pasco
Services Health Service Youth facility Bedford St
Northwest Expansion
Quality Quality
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
Behavioral Behavioral $1,470,000 $1,470,000 07/01/22 1623 5th St Clarkston
Youth facility
Health Health
Holman
16415
Holman Recovery Center Inpatient Substance Use
$749,700 $4,240,000 36 01/20/22 Smokey Arlington
Recovery Center and Grandview Disorder Treatment– Adult
Point Blvd
North
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
44
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Skagit Regional
Public Hospital
Health 1415 E Mount
District No. 1, $316,220 $641,643 Crisis Stabilization Unit 2 07/29/19
Behavioral Kincaid St Vernon
Skagit County
Triage Expansion
Tri-County Sub- Secure Withdrawal
275 NE
Island County Acute Detox and $3,950,000 $6,930,000 Management & Stabilization 10 02/26/21 Oak Harbor
10th Ave
Crisis Center – Adult
Tri-County Sub- Secure Withdrawal Beds counted
Island County 275 NE
Acute Detox and $980,000 $6,930,000 Management & Stabilization in contract 18- 02/26/21 Oak Harbor
(was NSBHO) 10th Ave
Crisis Center – Adult 96617-013
Aristo
Intensive Behavioral Health 95 S Tobin
Healthcare Aristo IBHF $1,960,000 $3,500,000 16 12/19/23 Renton
Treatment St
Services, LLC
Aristo
Aristo Beds added in
Healthcare Intensive Behavioral Health 95 S Tobin
Healthcare $1,950,000 $3,500,000 contract 20- 12/19/23 Renton
Services Treatment St
Services, LLC 96625-712
(Renton)
Consejo
Behavioral Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 723 SW
Counseling and $1,960,000 $2,000,000 01/31/22 Renton
Health Facility Youth facility 10th St
Referral Service
Crisis Stabilization Unit
Evaluation & Treatment –
Adult
Outpatient Treatment – Funds
City of Parkside Place 1230
$1,960,000 $2,044,805 Mental Health maintain 04/01/23 Wenatchee
Wenatchee Project Monitor St
Outpatient Treatment – capacity
Crisis Stabilization
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
45
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
North Central
Douglas County Crisis Stabilization Unit
Washington 1230
Prosecuting $4,000,000 $4,000,000 Evaluation & Treatment – 32 08/21/18 Wenatchee
Behavioral Monitor St
Attorney Adult
Health
ORCA- Our
Foster First Residential
Behavioral Rehabilitation 640 S
(Community Children's $416,087 $458,924 12 Wenatchee
Services Mission St
Resource Group) Academy Facility
Expansion
Central WA
Comprehensive Evaluation & Treatment – 609
Comprehensive $2,000,000 $3,568,167 16 04/11/19 Selah
Healthcare Adult Speyers Rd
Mental Health
Outpatient Treatment –
Mental Health
Yakima Valley BHS 12th
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 307 S 12th
Farm Workers Avenue $302,820 $302,820 03/01/19 Yakima
Crisis Stabilization facility Ave, Unit 1
Clinic Expansion
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Yakima Valley
YVFWC Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 3801 Kern
Farm Workers $980,000 $1,513,747 08/16/21 Yakima
Children's Village Youth facility Rd
Clinic
Yakima Valley
Memorial Acute
Hospital Stabilization for
Association Medical- Evaluation & Treatment – 2811
$1,950,000 $4,546,112 6 06/30/21 Yakima
(Formerly Psychiatric Adult Tieton Dr
Virginia Mason Patients in
Memorial Central WA
Hospital)
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
46
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Yakima Valley
Acute
Memorial
Stabilization for
Hospital
Medical-
Association Evaluation & Treatment – 2811
Psychiatric $1,950,000 $3,132,460 6 06/30/21 Yakima
(Formerly Adult Tieton Dr
Patients in
Virginia Mason
Central WA -
Memorial
Phase 2
Hospital)
Yakima Valley
Memorial
Yakima Valley
Hospital
Memorial Acute Evaluation & Treatment – 2811
Association $2,156,000 $9,139,344 6 06/30/23 Yakima
Stabilization – Adult Tieton Dr
(Formerly
Phase 2.1
Virginia Mason
Memorial)
Outpatient Treatment –
Mental Health
Yakima Yakima
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
Neighborhood Neighborhood $478,240 $510,819 04/23/20 12 S 8th St Yakima
Crisis Stabilization facility
Health Services Health Services
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Yakima Valley BHS Mead
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 918 E
Farm Workers Avenue $1,960,000 $2,081,755 08/31/21 Yakima
Youth facility Mead Ave
Clinic Expansion
Outpatient Treatment –
Three Rivers Mental Health
10505 W
Three Rivers Therapy Crisis $1,409,691. Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
$1,000,000 06/01/22 Clearwater Kennewick
Therapy Stabilization 25 Crisis Stabilization facility
Ave
Center Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
47
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Facility and
Community
Serenity Point
Providers to Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 410 S
Counseling $906,451 $1,106,451 07/15/20 Walla Walla
Increase Youth facility Wilbur Ave
Services, LLC
Behavioral
Health Services
Residential
Daybreak Youth Evaluation & Treatment – 11910 NE Brush
Treatment $1,500,000 $9,525,300 38 05/03/17
Services Youth 154th Prairie
Facility (RTF)
1302
$1,623,313. Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
Awakenings, Inc. Project Youth $1,623,313 12/31/21 Commerce Longview
16 Youth facility
Ave
Crisis Stabilization Unit
Outpatient Treatment –
Community
Columbia Mental Health
Behavioral 720 14th
Wellness - $2,000,000 $4,500,000 Outpatient Treatment – 16 02/11/19 Longview
Health Beds Ave
Cowlitz County Crisis Stabilization
Program
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Outpatient Treatment –
Community Mental Health
Integrated CIHS 14th Ave Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 1116 14th
$686,000 $700,366 02/01/20 Longview
Health Services, Longview Project Crisis Stabilization facility Ave
LLC Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Building
1400
acquisition for Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
CORE Health $1,960,000 $2,000,000 07/30/21 Commerce Longview
youth support Youth facility
Ave
center
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
48
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Great Rivers Great Rivers
Evaluation & Treatment – 322 S Birch
Behavioral Behavioral $2,000,000 $2,186,161 16 08/28/19 McCleary
Adult St
Health Health
Cascade Mental
Cascade Health Crisis Stabilization Unit 3510
Community Evaluation & $3,000,000 $9,135,080 Evaluation & Treatment – 22 04/09/18 Steelhamm Centralia
Healthcare Treatment Adult er Ln
Facility
Intensive Behavioral Health
Treatment
American ABHS 24-bed SE 500
Outpatient Treatment –
Behavioral Secure Subacute $755,130 $1,100,000 24 03/24/17 Washingto Chehalis
Mental Health
Health Systems Detox Center n Ave
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Cascade
Outpatient Child
Cascade and Adolescent
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 228 Main
Community Program $17,993 $19,860 10/22/20 Morton
Youth facility St
Healthcare Expansion in
East Lewis
County
612
Thurston-Mason
Thurston County Woodland
County Mental Evaluation & Treatment –
Public Health & $1,320,000 $2,037,363 10 07/01/16 Square Lacey
Health Triage Adult
Social Services Loop SE,
Center
Ste 401
Behavioral 3859
Child, Youth, and Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
Health $488,984 $572,896 08/21/20 Martin Way Olympia
Family Build Out Youth facility
Resources E
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
49
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Recovery RI International
Innovations Inc. Evaluation and $4,128,149. Evaluation & Treatment – 3432 South
$1,503,500 16 07/26/22 Olympia
dba Recovery Treatment 80 Adult Bay NE
International Center
Thurston County 3285
Thurston Mason Evaluation & Treatment –
Long-Term Bed $1,542,128 $1,573,600 6 12/15/22 Ferguson Tumwater
BH-ASO Adult
Expansion St SW
Kitsap County Crisis Triage and
$3,410,705. 1975 NE
Dept of Human Sub-acute Detox $1,248,150 Crisis Stabilization Unit 32 07/27/18 Bremerton
24 Fuson Rd
Services Beds
KMHS Adult
Kitsap Mental 5455
Evaluation and Evaluation & Treatment –
Health Services $339,500 $398,763 4 03/16/21 Almira Dr Bremerton
Treatment Unit Adult
(KMHS) NE
Renovation
Port Gamble 32014
Port Gamble S'Klallam Health $14,332,29 Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient Little
$1,960,000 03/01/21 Kingston
S'Klallam Tribe and Wellness 3 Youth facility Boston Rd
Center NE
Jamestown Outpatient Treatment –
S'Klallam Tribe Mental Health
Jamestown Medication $11,275,26 Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 526 S 9th
$7,150,000 09/01/21 Sequim
S'Klallam Tribe Assisted 0 Crisis Stabilization facility Ave
Treatment Outpatient Treatment –
Facility Substance Use Disorder
Good Samaritan START Inpatient Inpatient Substance Use 401 15th
$641,501 $1,194,000 18 05/01/22 Puyallup
Foundation Unit Disorder Treatment– Adult Ave SE
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
50
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Crisis Stabilization Unit
Pierce County 11405 Bob
Secure Withdrawal
Pierce County Crisis Recovery $3,150,000 $6,119,200 16 03/04/21 Findlay Rd Tacoma
Management & Stabilization
Center E
– Adult
Youth Evaluation
5451
Kitsap Mental and Treatment Evaluation & Treatment –
$306,520 $306,520 10 05/03/22 Almira Dr Bremerton
Health Services Facility Youth
NE
Renovations
Outpatient Treatment –
Peninsula
Mental Health
Peninsula Comm. Health
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 320 S Port
Community Services $1,666,000 $1,996,500 10/30/20
Crisis Stabilization facility Kitsap Blvd Orchard
Health Services Behavioral
Outpatient Treatment –
Health
Substance Use Disorder
2150
Recovery Evaluation & Treatment –
RI International $928,835 $928,835 16 12/07/17 Freeman Fife
Innovations Adult
Rd E
Peninsula
Clallam County 112B E 8th Port
Behavioral $540,562 $847,000 Crisis Stabilization Unit 6 12/24/14
Respite Center St Angeles
Health
Cascade Park
Cascade Park Specialized Dementia Care 4347 S
Gardens: SDC + $490,000 $1,800,000 33 04/01/23 Tacoma
Gardens Program Union Ave
Expansion
Comprehensive Pearl Street CLIP $11,026,00 Inpatient Substance Use 1201 S
$1,950,000 13 07/09/20 Tacoma
Life Resources Expansion 0 Disorder Treatment – Youth Proctor St
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
51
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Adding Reduced
Mary Bridge Risk Rooms at 315 Martin
Children's Mary Bridge $793,185 $1,275,000 Crisis Stabilization Unit 5 01/10/18 Luther King Tacoma
Foundation Children's Jr Way
Hospital
721
Metropolitan Evaluation and
Evaluation & Treatment – Fawcett
Development Treatment $1,320,000 $1,500,000 16 09/29/14 Tacoma
Adult Ave, Ste
Council Center (E&T)
201
MultiCare- Alliance for Beds counted
$45,267,90 Evaluation & Treatment – 1901 S
Franciscan Joint South Sound $5,000,000 in contract 18- 01/14/19 Tacoma
3 Adult Union Ave
Venture Health 96617-015
The Alliance of
Wellfound
South Sound $45,267,90 Evaluation & Treatment – 3402 S
Behavioral $2,950,000 120 01/14/19 Tacoma
Health / 3 Adult 19th Street
Health Hospital
Multicare
Astria Toppenish
Hospital -
Hospital
Astria Toppenish Evaluation & Treatment – 502 W 4th
conversion for $485,000 $485,000 15 12/11/18 Toppenish
Hospital Adult Ave
inpatient 90-to-
180-day civil
commitments
Emerald CIty 11417
Pierce County
Enhanced $1,960,000 $6,400,000 Enhanced Services Facility 16 11/18/22 Pacific Lakewood
ESF
Services, LLC Hwy SW
Lucid Living
Mental Health
Lucid Living Peer Respite $1,842,915 $1,842,915 Mental Health Peer Respite 4 12/18/22 8006 E B St Tacoma
Center:
SafetyNet
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
52
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Nexus Youth and 1000
Nexus Youth and Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
Families Campus $485,000 $1,009,300 05/20/20 Auburn Auburn
Families Youth facility
Renewal Way S
Nexus Youth and 1000
Nexus Youth and Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
Families Campus $524,300 $1,009,300 05/20/20 Auburn Auburn
Families Youth facility
Renewal Way S
7224
Evaluation & Treatment –
Telecare Telecare $2,000,000 $7,324,135 16 03/07/19 Pacific Milton
Adult
Hwy E
Outpatient Treatment –
Community
Community Mental Health
Health Center of
Health of Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 23320 Hwy
Snohomish $980,000 $6,176,218 11/01/20 Edmonds
Snohomish Crisis Stabilization facility 99
County -
County Edmonds Outpatient Treatment –
Edmonds
Substance Use Disorder
Outpatient Treatment –
Lynnwood Sea Mental Health
Sea Mar 4111
Mar Behavioral Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
Community $980,000 $3,042,221 08/09/20 Alderwood Lynnwood
Health Crisis Stabilization facility
Health Centers Mall Blvd
Expansion Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Increasing Bed
Capacity at
Evaluation & Treatment – 1033 SW
Navos Sunstone Youth $847,042 $881,941 6 11/13/18 Burien
CLIP 152nd St
Treatment
Center
Valley Cities
Valley Cities 505
Recovery Center Evaluation & Treatment –
Counseling and $7,000,000 $9,618,002 32 06/28/19 Washingto Kent
16-Bed E&T and Adult
Consultation n Ave S
16-Bed SWMS
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
53
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Outpatient Treatment –
Mental Health
Evergreen Evergreen 1700
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
Treatment Treatment $2,950,000 $9,519,409 05/01/21 Airport Way Seattle
Crisis Stabilization facility
Services Services S
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Sea Mar 1040 S
Sea Mar Geriatric Inpatient Mental Health
Community $485,000 $1,298,692 16 01/17/20 Henderson Seattle
Diversion Project Treatment – Adult
Health Centers St
Outpatient Treatment –
Sea Mar Mental Health
Sea Mar
Community Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 8801 14th
Community $363,580 $369,003 03/01/23 Seattle
Health Centers Crisis Stabilization facility Ave S
Health Centers
Seattle BH Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Evaluation & Treatment –
Adult 5300
Swedish Medical Swedish Ballard $11,199,17
$3,000,000 Secure Withdrawal 22 05/01/16 Tallman Seattle
Center Psychiatric Unit 5
Management & Stabilization Ave NW
– Adult
TMBHO Long
Term Residential
Thurston Mason Evaluation & Treatment – 307 W Cota
Treatment $2,000,000 $2,634,000 10 12/27/19 Shelton
BHO Adult St
Facility/Phase
One
Mason Long
Term Residential
Thurston Mason Evaluation & Treatment – 307 W Cota
Treatment $1,552,000 $2,557,000 16 07/14/20 Shelton
BHO Adult St
Facility/Phase
Two
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
54
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Mason Long
Term Residential Beds counted
Thurston Mason Evaluation & Treatment – 307 W Cota
Treatment $391,957 $2,557,000 in contract 18- 07/14/20 Shelton
BHO Adult St
Facility/Phase 96617-422
Two
Outpatient Treatment –
Mental Health
Downtown Bill Hobson
$21,756,63 Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 1923 22nd
Emergency Comprehensive $5,950,000 02/01/22 Seattle
5 Crisis Stabilization facility Ave S
Service Center Health Clinic
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Inpatient Substance Use
Valley Cities Valley Cities Disorder Treatment– Adult
$14,362,13 1701 18th
Behavioral Recovery Place $1,950,000 Secure Withdrawal 75 11/09/17 Seattle
6 Ave S
Health Seattle Management & Stabilization
– Adult
Evergreen RC
Evergreen 2601
Addiction $11,200,00 Inpatient Substance Use
Recovery $1,960,000 58 10/26/23 Summit Everett
Treatment 0 Disorder Treatment– Adult
Centers Ave
Facility
Evergreen Evergreen Secure Withdrawal Funds 2601
$11,200,00
Recovery Recovery Center $970,000 Management & Stabilization maintain 10/26/23 Summit Everett
0
Centers (Everett) – Youth capacity Ave
Outpatient Treatment –
Mental Health
Helping Hands Helping Hands
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 1314 26th
Project Project $985,000 $1,453,075 11/04/21 Everett
Crisis Stabilization facility St
Organization Organization
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
55
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Providence Providence
Evaluation & Treatment – 1321 Colby
Health & Regional Medical $1,950,000 $8,829,363 18 04/01/22 Everett
Adult Ave
Services - WA Center - Everett
Providence Providence
Evaluation & Treatment – 1321 Colby
Health & Regional Medical $1,950,000 $8,829,363 6 04/01/22 Everett
Adult Ave
Services - WA Center - Everett
Providence Providence
Evaluation & Treatment – 1321 Colby
Health & Regional Medical $4,650,000 $8,829,363 24 04/01/22 Everett
Adult Ave
Services - WA Center - Everett
North Sound
3000
Snohomish Behavioral
$10,000,00 Inpatient Substance Use Rockefeller
County (was Health $4,950,000 16 06/25/21 Everett
0 Disorder Treatment– Adult Ave MS
NSBHO) Treatment
404
Center Remodel
North Sound
3000
Snohomish Behavioral
$10,000,00 Inpatient Substance Use Rockefeller
County (was Health $4,950,000 16 06/25/21 Everett
0 Disorder Treatment– Adult Ave MS
NSBHO) Treatment
404
Center Remodel
North Sound
Snohomish Substance Use
$17,561,79 Inpatient Substance Use 2801 10th
County (was Disorder $1,470,000 16 06/25/21 Everett
2 Disorder Treatment– Adult St
NSBHO) Treatment
Facility (Everett)
Everett 6502
Sunrise Services,
Enhanced $2,000,000 $4,300,000 Enhanced Services Facility 16 08/01/18 Evergreen Everett
Inc.
Service Facility Way
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
56
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Youth Crisis Outpatient Treatment –
Triage, Mental Health
Stabilization and Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 103 W
Felbrik, LLC $900,000 $1,015,000 07/01/23 Everson
Intensive Crisis Stabilization facility Main St
Outpatient Outpatient Treatment –
Treatment Substance Use Disorder
North Sound
Beds counted
Stabilization Evaluation & Treatment – Sedro-
Skagit County $1,503,500 $1,503,500 in contract 20- 07/18/22 1420 SR 20
Campus - Sedro- Adult Woolley
96625-513
Woolley
North Sound
Stabilization
Campus - Sedro-
Skagit County Woolley North Evaluation & Treatment – Sedro-
$6,550,000 $8,160,750 16 07/18/22 1420 SR 20
(was NSBHO) Sound Adult Woolley
Evaluation and
Treatment
Center
Opportunity
1209 &
Opportunity Council - Inpatient Substance Use
$970,000 $1,556,500 16 09/23/21 1211 Bellingham
Council Bellingham Disorder Treatment– Adult
Girard St
Recovery House
Bellingham Secure Withdrawal
$12,251,00 2026
Whatcom County Acute Detox $1,950,000 Management & Stabilization 16 12/22/20 Bellingham
0 Division St
Facility – Adult
Bellingham
Mental Health $12,251,00 2026
Whatcom County $4,950,000 Crisis Stabilization Unit 16 12/22/20 Bellingham
Voluntary Triage 0 Division St
Facility
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
57
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Fairfax Fairfax
Evaluation & Treatment – 10200 NE
Behavioral Behavioral $880,000 $1,046,307 14 02/01/16 Kirkland
Adult 132nd St
Health Health
King County:
Department of Cascade Hall Intensive Behavioral Health 204 NE
$5,950,000 $8,253,103 34 N/A Seattle
Community and Preservation Treatment 94th St
Human Services
Outpatient Treatment –
HealthPoint
Mental Health
Behavioral
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 126 Auburn
HealthPoint Health $1,009,400 $2,665,000 10/13/22 Auburn
Crisis Stabilization facility Ave
Expansion
Outpatient Treatment –
(Auburn)
Substance Use Disorder
4244
$10,585,98
Sound Sound $1,950,000 Enhanced Services Facility 16 12/20/23 Auburn Auburn
3
Way N
Beds counted 4244
Sound Enhanced $10,585,98
Sound $2,950,000 Enhanced Services Facility in contract 18- 12/20/23 Auburn Auburn
Services Facility 3
96617-317 Way N
Columbia River
Mental Health CRMHS Satellite
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 7105 NE
Services DBA Building Project $2,450,000 $4,950,000 04/14/23 Vancouver
Substance Use Disorder facility 40th St
Northstar 2.0 (Vancouver)
LLC
Educational
Mental Health Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 2500 NE
Service District $1,960,000 $1,960,000 08/01/22 Vancouver
Center Youth facility 65th Ave
112
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
58
Total Certificated/contracted Construction
Commerce New bed
Grantee Project title project services supported by completion Address City
award capacity
cost project date
Outpatient Treatment –
Mental Health
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 3200 NE
Family Solutions Family Solutions $2,000,000 $9,138,000 07/31/24 Vancouver
Crisis Stabilization facility 109th Ave
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Family
Solutions/New
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 3200 NE
Family Solutions Integrated $1,940,000 $1,940,000 07/31/24 Vancouver
Youth facility 109th Ave
Health Center
Phase I
Secure
Secure Withdrawal 5197 NW
Lifeline Withdrawal
$1,440,744 $2,545,721 Management & Stabilization 16 06/11/20 Lower River Vancouver
Connections Management
– Adult Rd
and Stabilization
Secure
Secure Withdrawal Beds counted 5197 NW
Lifeline Withdrawal
$1,104,977 $2,545,721 Management & Stabilization in contract 18- 06/11/20 Lower River Vancouver
Connections Management
– Adult 96617-118 Rd
and Stabilization
Crisis Triage and 5197 NW
Lifeline
Stabilization in $1,437,645 $3,282,669 Crisis Stabilization Unit 20 06/11/20 Lower River Vancouver
Connections
Clark County Rd
Crisis Triage and Beds counted 5197 NW
Lifeline
Stabilization in $1,845,024 $3,282,669 Crisis Stabilization Unit in contract 18- 06/11/20 Lower River Vancouver
Connections
Clark County 96617-220 Rd
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
59
Appendix D: Grant-funded facilities under construction
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
3910 W
Excelsior Youth Excelsior Youth Behavioral Rehabilitation
$507,318 $548,670 8 TBD Indian Trail Spokane
Center Center Services
Rd
Inpatient Substance Use
Increase 4110 W
Excelsior Youth Disorder Treatment – Youth
Behavioral $398,860 $1,050,000 8 12/30/24 Indian Trail Spokane
Center Inpatient Mental Health
Health for Youth Rd
Treatment – Youth
3754 W
Excelsior Youth Regional Need Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
$1,960,000 $2,160,000 07/01/24 Indian Trail Spokane
Center Capacity Grant Youth facility
Rd
LaPlante
Properties 9111 E
Liberty Place ESF $1,960,000 $2,400,000 Enhanced Services Facility 16 TBD Spokane
International, Upriver Dr
LLC
Outpatient Treatment –
Issaquah Mental Health
Issaquah
Opportunity Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
Opportunity $2,950,000 $2,950,000 TBD TBD Issaquah
Center Crisis Stabilization facility
Center
(Issaquah) Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
3754 W
Excelsior Youth Youth Outpatient Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
$1,960,000 $2,107,000 07/01/24 Indian Trail Spokane
Center Services Youth facility
Rd
Providence 235 E
Providence
Behavioral and Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient Rowan Ave,
Sacred Heart $1,750,000 $1,900,000 TBD Spokane
Educational Youth facility Ste 206 &
Medical Center
Skills Training 210
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
60
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Sycamore Glen
Carson Real At Quail Hollow
Specialized Dementia Care 506 N
Estate Group Specialized $1,618,799 $4,198,300 32 08/31/24 Chewelah
Program Ehorn Ln
LLC Dementia Care
Facility
Intensive
Carson Real Behavioral
Community Stability 506 N
Estate Group Health $1,618,799 $4,198,300 16 08/31/24 Chewelah
Supports Ehorn Ln
LLC Treatment
Facility
Confederated
Colville Tribes Pre- Pre-
Tribes of the
Detox Facility $485,000 $475,000 TBD development development TBD TBD
Colville
Feasibility Study project project
Reservation
Intensive Behavioral Health
Treatment
Outpatient Treatment –
Center for Chelan Substance Use Disorder
$19,550,00
Alcohol & Drug Substance Use $19,550,000 Inpatient Substance Use 24 TBD TBD Wenatchee
0
Treatment Disorder Design Disorder Treatment– Adult
Secure Withdrawal
Management & Stabilization
– Adult
Morning Star 4511 S
Morning Star Behavioral Rehabilitation
Capacity $726,226 $1,014,980 8 TBD Glenrose Spokane
Boys Ranch Services
Expansion Rd
Spokane
Kinsman Care Kinsman Care $1,495,740 $3,200,000 Enhanced Services Facility 16 TBD TBD
Valley
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
61
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Unity Evaluation Unity Intensive
Intensive Behavioral Health 1800 E Mount
and Treatment Behavioral $2,500,000 $8,355,826 16 TBD
Treatment Division Rd Vernon
Center Health
Unity 90-180 Day
Unity Evaluation
Long-Term Civil Evaluation & Treatment – 1800 E Mount
And Treatment $1,852,200 $7,059,297 16 TBD
Commitment Adult Division St Vernon
Center LLC
(LTCC) Orders
Ituha Pre- Pre-
275 NE
Island County Stabilization $90,210 TBD development development Oak Harbor
10th Ave
Facility project project
Ajuso House 18420 46th
Ajuso, LLC $1,100,000 $1,260,000 Mental Health Peer Respite 5 TBD Stanwood
Peer Respite Ave NW
Lake Chelan Heritage Heights
505 E
Senior Housing, at Lake Chelan - Specialized Dementia Care
$1,000,000 $1,150,000 40 03/15/25 Highland Chelan
Inc. & Senior Renovation Program
Ave
Services Project
The Center for Chelan Pre- Pre- 327
Outpatient Treatment –
Alcohol & Drug Substance Use $201,880 $201,880 development development Okanogan Wenatchee
Substance Use Disorder
Treatment Disorder Design project project Ave
Outpatient Treatment –
Mental Health
Comprehensive Pre- Pre-
Comprehensive Outpatient Treatment – 229 E
Health Care - $999,100 $1,000,000 development development Goldendale
Healthcare Crisis Stabilization Simcoe Dr
Camp Hope Site project project
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
62
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Yakima Valley
Substance Use
Council on
Disorder & 3300
Alcoholism, DBA $11,700,00 Inpatient Substance Use
Mental Health $11,700,000 16 07/01/25 Roosevelt Yakima
Triumph 0 Disorder Treatment– Adult
Inpatient Ave
Treatment
(Yakima)
Services
Yakima Valley
Triumph
Council on Inpatient Substance Use
Substance Use 3300
Alcoholism, DBA Disorder Treatment– Adult
Disorder & $2,425,000 16 12/01/26 Roosevelt Yakima
Triumph Inpatient Mental Health
Mental Health Ave
Treatment Treatment – Adult
Treatment
Services
Yakima Valley
Memorial
Hospital
Children's Village Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 3801 Kern
Association $1,794,397 $9,113,972 10/30/24 Yakima
Phase 2 Youth facility Rd
(Formerly
Virginia Mason
Memorial)
Outpatient Treatment –
Mental Health
Outpatient Treatment –
Community of
Comprehensive Crisis Stabilization Outpatient
Hope, Yakima $776,000 $1,200,000 TBD 206 S Ave Yakima
Healthcare Outpatient Treatment – facility
Drop In Center
Substance Use Disorder
Outpatient Treatment –
Youth
Yakima Valley
Council on James Oldham
Funds 201
Alcoholism, DBA Treatment Inpatient Substance Use
$2,235,182 $4,219,990 maintain 06/30/25 Highland Zillah
Triumph Center Closure Disorder Treatment– Adult
capacity Dr
Treatment Prevention
Services
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
63
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
College Place Behavioral Rehabilitation 106 SW College
Briton House $9,475 $12,474.41 2 TBD
Facility Upgrade Services 13th St Place
Aristo 3030 W
Intensive Behavioral Health
Healthcare Tricity IBHTF $2,279,500 $4,550,000 16 TBD Clearwater Kennewick
Treatment
Services, LLC Ave
Crisis Stabilization Unit
Three Rivers Inpatient Substance Use
Pre- Pre-
Behavioral Disorder Treatment– Adult 900 S
Benton County $1,000,000 $30,100,000 development development Kennewick
Health Recovery Secure Withdrawal Auburn St
project project
Center Management & Stabilization
– Youth
Three Rivers
Behavioral Inpatient Substance Use 900 S
Benton County $1,527,000 $19,250,000 16 TBD Kennewick
Health Recovery Disorder Treatment– Adult Auburn St
Center
Three Rivers
Behavioral Inpatient Substance Use 900 S
Benton County $1,940,000 $23,000,000 16 TBD Kennewick
Health Recovery Disorder Treatment– Adult Auburn St
Center
Three Rivers
Secure Withdrawal
Behavioral 900 S
Benton County $2,170,739 $2,170,739 Management & Stabilization 16 TBD Kennewick
Health Recovery Auburn St
– Adult
Center
Crisis Stabilization Unit
Columbia Valley Outpatient Treatment – Beds counted
900 S
Benton County Center for $6,305,000 Mental Health in previous TBD Kennewick
Auburn St
Recovery Inpatient Substance Use contracts
Disorder Treatment– Adult
Secure Withdrawal
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
64
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Management & Stabilization
– Adult
Three Rivers
Behavioral 900 S
Three Rivers $2,718,000 $23,300,000 Crisis Stabilization Unit 16 TBD Kennewick
Health Recovery Auburn St
Center
Crisis Stabilization Unit
Outpatient Treatment –
Three Rivers Three Rivers Mental Health
Beds counted
Behavioral Behavioral Inpatient Substance Use 900 S
$4,950,000 in previous TBD Kennewick
Health Health Disorder Treatment– Adult Auburn St
contracts
(Kennewick) (Kennewick) Secure Withdrawal
Management & Stabilization
– Adult
Three Rivers 10505 W
Three Rivers
Therapy Respite $970,000 $1,125,532 Mental Health Peer Respite 6 TBD Clearwater Kennewick
Therapy
Center Ave
Three Rivers
Therapy 10505 W
Three Rivers $2,041,172. Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
Children's $1,881,173 TBD Clearwater Kennewick
Therapy 56 Youth facility
Behavioral Ave
Health Center
Inpatient Substance Use
DES Day Break DayBreak Youth
$14,550,00 Disorder Treatment – Youth 11910 NE Brush
Building Services Building TBD TBD
0 Inpatient Mental Health 154th St Prairie
Purchase Purchase
Treatment – Youth
Madrona Tenant 11910 NE Brush
Madrona $1,000,000 Inpatient Substance Use TBD TBD
Improvements 154th St Prairie
Disorder Treatment – Youth
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
65
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Inpatient Mental Health
Treatment – Youth
A+K Ingenuity, Pearl Street CLIP Evaluation & Treatment – 9815 NE
$389,060 $397,000 8 TBD Vancouver
LLC Expansion CLIP 86th St
Quinault Indian Quinault
Nation dba Wellness Center Outpatient 511 W
$7,566,000 TBD TBD Aberdeen
Quinault Expansion facility Heron St
Wellness Center (Aberdeen)
Cascade Cascade Crisis Crisis Stabilization Unit 3510
Community Relief Center $1,831,300 $1,831,300 Evaluation & Treatment – 10 TBD Steelhamm Centralia
Healthcare Project Adult er Dr
Detox/Inpatient
Cascade
Substance Use Inpatient Substance Use 135 W
Community $735,000 $1,000,000 16 04/01/25 Chehalis
Disorder Building Disorder Treatment– Adult Main St
Healthcare
(Centralia)
Nisqually Indian
3663
Tribe Healing $11,950,00 Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
Nisqually Tribe $25,000,000 04/01/25 Pacific Ave Olympia
Village (Ni 0 Substance Use Disorder facility
SE
(Olympia)
Kitsap Mental
Inpatient Substance Use
Health Services
Kitsap Mental Disorder Treatment– Adult
Behavioral $749,810 TBD TBD TBD Bremerton
Health Services Inpatient Mental Health
Health Campus
Treatment – Adult
(Bremerton)
Oakridge House, Intensive Behavioral Health 2709
Oakridge House $1,960,000 $2,876,434 16 TBD Bremerton
Inc Treatment Hemlock St
Intensive
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
66
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Behavioral
Health Facility
12620
Facility
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient Willamette
One Heart Wild Expansion and $329,992 $329,992 TBD Silverdale
Youth facility Meridian
Renovation
Rd
Jamestown
Jamestown S'Klallam $12,950,00 Evaluation & Treatment – 526 S 9th
$25,745 16 10/01/25 Sequim
S'Klallam Behavioral 0 Adult Ave
Health (Sequim)
Jamestown
Pre- Pre-
Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe Evaluation & Treatment – 526 S 9th
$3,200,000 $29,534,025 development development Sequim
S'Klallam Tribe BH Community Adult Ave
project project
Capacity Grant
Reliance Senior 330 39th
Puyallup ESF $2,200,000 $7,700,000 Enhanced Services Facility 16 06/30/25 Puyallup
Housing Fund Ave SW
Trouves 6416
Healthcare Trouves CSU $2,475,120 $5,235,120 Crisis Stabilization Unit 16 04/30/25 Pacific Fife
Corporation Hwy E
6th Avenue Northwest
Specialized Dementia Care 610 N Fife
Senior Living, Retirement - SDC $612,500 $1,956,904 41 TBD Tacoma
Program St
LLC Program
Monte Vera LLC
(formerly VDG MonteVera 815 S Pearl
$1,875,333 $4,493,811 Enhanced Services Facility 16 04/16/25 Tacoma
Group, formerly Lakewood ESF St
Safe Haven)
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
67
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
4537
Supreme Capital Intensive Behavioral Health
Tacoma IBHTF $2,279,500 $4,198,856 16 02/28/25 Yakima Tacoma
Holdings LLC Treatment
Ave
Astria Toppenish
Astria Toppenish Evaluation & Treatment – 502 W 4th
Hospital - 90-day $1,960,000 $2,007,004 10 TBD Toppenish
Hospital Adult Ave
bed project
Astria Toppenish
Astria Toppenish Evaluation & Treatment – 502 W 4th
Hospital - Bed $1,598,560 $1,598,560 4 TBD Toppenish
Hospital Adult Ave
increase
SHC Medical
Center - Funds
Astria Toppenish Evaluation & Treatment – 502 W 4th
Astria/Toppenis $2,450,000 maintain TBD Toppenish
Hospital Adult Ave
h Hospital capacity
(Toppenish)
Astria Toppenish Funds
Astria Toppenish Evaluation & Treatment – 502 W 4th
Hospital Closure 2,401,067 maintain TBD Toppenish
Hospital Adult Ave
Prevention capacity
Emerald City
Emerald City Intensive Behavioral Health 8217
Enhanced $2,500,000 $7,300,000 16 12/31/24 Tacoma
IBHTF Treatment Hosmer St
Services, LLC
Lake Chelan
King's Manor
Senior Housing 8609
Senior Living Specialized Dementia Care
DBA Heritage $1,000,000 $5,900,000 21 TBD Portland Tacoma
Community Program
Heights Assisted Ave E
Expansion
Living
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
68
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
3711
Reliance Senior
Reliance ESF $1,875,333 $4,875,333 Enhanced Services Facility 16 01/31/25 Pacific Ave Tacoma
Housing Fund
S
3701
Reliance Senior Intensive Behavioral Health 3701
Professional $2,500,000 $7,000,000 16 04/30/25 Tacoma
Housing Fund Treatment Pacific Ave
Center
RI International
822 S
Recovery South King Federal
$2,500,000 $4,772,100 Crisis Stabilization Unit 16 TBD 333rd St,
Innovations County Crisis Way
Ste B
Receiving Center
Recovery
RI International
Innovations Inc. Evaluation & Treatment – 822 S Federal
King County $1,960,000 $4,455,739 16 TBD
dba Recovery Adult 333rd St Way
LTCC E&T
International
Recovery
Recovery
Innovations
Innovations Inc. Inpatient Mental Health 822 S 334d Federal
Crisis $1,850,000 $1,900,000 16 TBD
dba Recovery Treatment – Adult St Way
Stabilization
International
(Federal Way)
Sumner 40 Bed 5019 E
Kinsman Care Community Stability
Assisted Living $2,328,000 $7,905,490 40 TBD Valley Hwy Sumner
Inc Supports
Facility E
Lynnwood
City of $11,950,00 19321 44th
Community $19,640,000 Crisis Stabilization Unit 16 07/25/24 Lynnwood
Lynnwood 0 Ave W
Recovery Center
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
69
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Lynnwood
Beds added in
City of Community 19321 44th
$2,700,000 $19,640,000 Crisis Stabilization Unit contract 22- 07/25/24 Lynnwood
Lynnwood Recovery Center Ave W
96663-101
(Lynnwood)
City of Lynnwood Beds added in
19321 44th
City of Lynwood Community $1,940,000 $19,640,000 Crisis Stabilization Unit contract 22- 07/25/24 Lynnwood
Ave W
Resource Center 96663-101
At Home
At Home
Residential
Residential 22400
Enhanced $2,200,000 $4,085,560 Enhanced Services Facility 16 TBD Kent
Enhanced Canyon Dr
Service Facility,
Service Facility
LLC
Downtown Opioid Recovery
Emergency Care & Access Outpatient Treatment – 517 3rd
$3,395,000 $9,165,608 8 TBD Seattle
Service Center (ORCA) Center Mental Health Ave
(DESC) (Seattle)
Seattle Clinic at
Evergreen Pre- Pre- 1700
Evergreen Outpatient Treatment –
Treatment $1,950,000 $1,950,000 development development Airport Way Seattle
Treatment Substance Use Disorder
Services project project S
(Seattle)
Evergreen Evergreen
1700
Treatment Treatment Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
$5,950,000 $15,000,000 12/30/28 Airport Way Seattle
Services Services Substance Use Disorder facility
S
(Seattle) (Seattle)
Harborview
Pre- Pre-
Medical/Behavio Outpatient Treatment – 755 Alder
Harborview $4,950,000 development development Seattle
ral Health Crisis Stabilization St
project project
Facilities
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
70
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Sea Mar CHC
Sea Mar Secure Withdrawal
Renacer 10001 17th
Community $1,321,635 $1,321,634 Management & Stabilization 6 04/15/25 Seattle
Treatment Pl S
Health Centers – Adult
Facility
Inpatient Substance Use
SeaMar Youth
Disorder Treatment – Youth 10001 17th
SeaMar Crisis Center $465,600 6 TBD Seattle
Inpatient Mental Health Pl S
(Seattle)
Treatment – Youth
SIHB
15333
Seattle Indian Thunderbird Inpatient Substance Use
$999,100 $26,916,240 0 03/10/25 Vashon Vashon
Health Board Treatment Disorder Treatment– Adult
Hwy SW
Center (Vashon)
SIHB DBA 15333 SIHB
15333
Vashon Highway Thunderbird Inpatient Substance Use
$2,950,000 $27,972,782 27 06/30/25 Vashon Vashon
SW, Vashon, WA Treatment Disorder Treatment– Adult
Hwy SW
98070, LLC Center
Chief Seattle Red Road House Community Stability Acquisition 8225 S
$749,810 $874,800 8 Seattle
Club (Seattle) Supports project 128th
Broadway
Campus
3322
Behavioral Evaluation & Treatment –
Compass Health $1,950,000 $16,748,018 16 07/15/25 Broadway Everett
Health Facility - Adult
Ave
Evaluation &
Treatment Unit
Broadway 3322
Compass Health Campus $1,950,000 $16,047,752 Crisis Stabilization Unit 16 07/15/25 Broadway Everett
Behavioral Ave
Health Facility -
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
71
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Residential Crisis
Diversion Unit
Crisis Stabilization Unit
Evaluation & Treatment –
Broadway Adult
Campus Outpatient Treatment – Beds added in 3322
$13,950,00
Compass Health Behavioral $15,593,828 Mental Health contract 18- 07/15/25 Broadway Everett
0
Health Facility - Outpatient Treatment – 96617-121 Ave
Outpatient Crisis Stabilization
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Crisis Stabilization Unit
Evaluation & Treatment –
Adult
Broadway
Outpatient Treatment – 3322
Campus $18,650,00
Compass Health $48,389,598 Mental Health 32 07/15/25 Broadway Everett
Behavioral 0
Outpatient Treatment – Ave
Health Facility
Crisis Stabilization
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
#1 Heartsaved
8619 36th
Adult Family Heartsaved ESF $1,362,200 $1,679,050 Enhanced Services Facility 16 09/01/24 Marysville
Ave NE
Home LLC
#1 Heartsaved
Heartsaved 12525
Adult Family $2,200,000 $3,045,000 Enhanced Services Facility 16 11/20/24 Marysville
Serene ESF State Ave
Home LLC
Pacific Health
Pacific Evaluation and Evaluation & Treatment – Sedro-
$2,494,286 $5,000,000 16 TBD 2196 SR 20
Healthcare LLC Treatment Adult Woolley
Center
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
72
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Skagit County
Sedro-
Skagit County Crisis Center $4,225,000 $24,917,500 Crisis Stabilization Unit 16 08/15/25 1420 SR 20
Woolley
(Sedro Wooley)
Skagit County
Crisis Sedro-
Skagit County $5,800,000 $24,917,500 Crisis Stabilization Unit 16 08/15/25 1420 SR 20
Stabilization Woolley
Center
Skagit County
Crisis $12,892,50 Sedro-
Skagit County $24,917,500 Crisis Stabilization Unit 16 08/15/24 1420 SR 20
Stabilization 0 Woolley
(Sedro-Woolley)
Camas Health Inpatient Substance Use Kalispel
Pre- Pre-
Inpatient Disorder Treatment– Adult Trust Land- Airway
Kalispel Tribe $4,850,000 development development
Treatment Inpatient Mental Health parcel Heights
project project
Center Treatment – Adult 1524438
Sowe Healthcare
Specialized
Consulting aka Specialized Dementia Care 2311 E Mount
Dementia $1,960,000 $2,467,219 24 TBD
Willow Bridge Program Division St Vernon
Community
LLC
Willow Bridge
LLC formerly Sowe Healthcare Specialized Dementia Care 2311 E Mount
$2,328,000 $4,149,428 16 TBD
Sowe Healthcare Regional Needs Program Division St Vernon
Consulting
Wllow Bridge
LLC formerly Sowe Healthcare Specialized Dementia Care 2311 E Mount
$2,425,000 $2,500,000 16 TBD
Sowe Healthcare Project Program Division St Vernon
Consulting
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
73
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Lake Whatcom Maplewood 2626 W
Treatment Enhanced $1,455,000 $2,961,978 Enhanced Services Facility 16 TBD Maplewoo Bellingham
Center Services Facility d Ave
Secure Withdrawal
Lummi Nation 2658
Lummi Nation $1,960,000 $4,750,000 Management & Stabilization 16 TBD Bellingham
Detox Facility Kwina Rd
– Adult
Lummi Nation
Secure Withdrawal Beds counted
Substance 2658
Lummi Nation $8,097,000 Management & Stabilization in contract 20- TBD Bellingham
Abuse Treatment Kwina Rd
– Adult 96625-229
(Bellingham)
Substance Secure Withdrawal Beds counted
$12,471,29 2658
Lummi Nation Abuse Treatment Management & Stabilization in contract 20- TBD Bellingham
0 Kwina Rd
Project – Adult 96625-229
Whatcom 23-
2000
Whatcom County Hour Crisis Relief $8,950,000 $14,400,000 TBD TBD TBD Bellingham
Division St
(Bellingham)
Connections
Health Solutions 11410 NE
ConnectionsWA $4,200,000 $9,233,000 Crisis Stabilization Unit 16 07/18/24 Kirkland
Crisis Receiving 122nd Way
Center
Outpatient Treatment –
Mental Health
North King
Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient 11410 NE
ConnectionsWA County Crisis $5,820,000 $5,820,000 07/18/24 Kirkland
Crisis Stabilization facility 122nd Way
Receiving Center
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
74
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Crisis Stabilization Unit
King County - Outpatient Treatment –
Department of Crisis Walk-in Mental Health
11410 NE
Community and Stabilization $9,950,000 $9,950,000 Outpatient Treatment – 16 07/18/24 Kirkland
122nd Way
Human Services Facility Crisis Stabilization
(DCHS) Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Kamlu -
82nd Avenue Specialized Dementia Care 1000 NE
Vancouver $1,960,000 $5,400,000 40 TBD Vancouver
Property, LLC Program 82nd Ave
Senior Living
Acute Detox in Secure Withdrawal
Lifeline
Grays Harbor $1,298,499 $1,338,659 Management & Stabilization 14 TBD TBD Vancouver
Connections
County – Adult
Mullen Polk
Foundation dba Our Next Behavioral Rehabilitation 2805 E
$1,950,000 $6,795,589 30 TBD Vancouver
Our Next Generation II Services 19th St
Generation
Aristo
Tricity Nueva Evaluation & Treatment –
Healthcare $2,700,000 $5,700,000 16 TBD TBD TBD
Esperanza Adult
Services, LLC
Chehalis
City of Chehalis $2,910,000 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
Wellness Center
Columbia River CRMHS Main
Mental Health Clinic Planning $582,000 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
Services Project
Holman Holman
$1,843,000 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
Recovery Center Recovery Center
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
75
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Muckleshoot Muckleshoot $3,395,000 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
Noble Noble
$19,865 $1,046,125 Enhanced Services Facility 16 TBD TBD TBD
Healthcare LLC Healthcare ESF
Part of
Noble Noble
$1,026,260 $1,046,125 Enhanced Services Facility contract 18- TBD TBD TBD
Healthcare LLC Healthcare ESF
96617-217
Relief Health
Evaluation and Evaluation & Treatment –
Relief Health LLC $2,494,286 $5,000,000 16 TBD TBD TBD
Treatment Adult
Center
Relief Health
Intensive Intensive Behavioral Health
Relief Health LLC $2,279,500 $4,500,000 16 TBD TBD TBD
Behavioral Treatment
Treatment
Seven Nations Seven Nations
$1,940,000 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
Healing Lodge Healing Lodge
Snoqualmie Snoqualmie
$97,000 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
Tribe Tribe
Outpatient Treatment –
Mental Health
Adult Crisis Outpatient Treatment – Outpatient
SOUND $5,800,000 $5,800,000 TBD TBD TBD
Triage Facility Crisis Stabilization facility
Outpatient Treatment –
Substance Use Disorder
Suquamish Tribe Suquamish Tribe $4,365,000 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
76
Anticipated Anticipated
Anticipated
Commerce Total Certificated/contracted construction
Grantee Project title new bed Address City
award project cost services supported by completion
capacity
project date
Eating Disorder
The Emily Inpatient Mental Health
Behavioral $2,328,000 $6,000,000 16 TBD TBD TBD
Program Treatment – Youth
Health Facility
Yakama Nation
Yakama Nation $873,000 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
Detox Center
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
77
Appendix E: Awarded facilities not moving forward
Commerce contract
Grantee Project
number
14-93218-003 Sunnyside Community Hospital Sunnyside Community Hospital
16-93218-004 Fairfax Behavioral Health Providence Health & Services Facility
16-93218-012 Jefferson County Public Hospital District No. 2 Inpatient Psychiatric Care
16-93218-013 Rainier Springs Rainier Springs
16-93218-014 Spokane Springs Spokane Springs
16-93218-015 US HealthVest - Marysville US HealthVest - Marysville
16-93218-016 US HealthVest - Olympia US HealthVest - Olympia
16-93218-017 Walla Walla General Hospital Geriatric Psychiatric Care
18-96617-120 Great Rivers Behavioral Health Organization Crisis Diversion/Stabilization Beds
18-96617-123 Clallam Co Juvenile and Family Services Clallam County Youth Treatment Expansion
18-96617-221 Kitsap Mental Health Services Peninsula Evaluation and Treatment Center
18-96617-520 Pioneer Human Services Madison Diversion & Stabilization Center
18-96618-004 Ryther Children's Center Increase Ryther's capacity
18-96618-009 Community Foundation of SWWA Diversion Crisis and Involuntary Commitment
20-96625-003 Columbia Valley Community Health Columbia Valley Behavioral Health Facility
20-96625-025 MultiCare Mixed Use Psychiatric Care Facility
Comprehensive Mental Health of Tacoma Pierce
20-96625-714 CLR Intensive Treatment Facility
County
Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Health Colville Tribe Substance Abuse Treatment Center
20-96625-715
and Human Services Respite Homes
21-65510-001 Comprehensive Healthcare Comprehensive Healthcare - White Salmon
21-65510-002 MultiCare Inland Northwest Foundation Deaconess Hospital Crisis Stabilization Unit
21-65510-005 Swinomish Health Srvs dba Didgwalic Wellness Center Didgwalic Wellness Center
22-96655-012 EvergreenHealth Monroe EvergreenHealth Monroe
22-96655-024 Lummi Indian Business Council (aka Lummi Nation) Lummi Nation Healing Wellness Center
22-96655-162 Public Hospital District No. 1, Snohomish County EvergreenHealth Monroe 90 Day Psych
24-96657-102 Providence Sacred Heart Children's Hospital Providence Sacred Heart Children's Hospital
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FACILITIES PROGRAM - 2024
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. (2023). Retrieved from The State of Mental
Health in America | Mental Health America (mhanational.org)
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