Lifelong

Category: Non-profit organization in Seattle, Washington

Address: 1016 E Pike St UNIT 300, Seattle, WA 98122, USA

Phone: +12069571600

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 8:30AM–5PM

Tuesday: 8:30AM–5PM

Wednesday: 8:30AM–5PM

Thursday: 8:30AM–5PM

Friday: 8:30AM–5PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

Kevin Shah

Mar 15, 2022

Great way to get tested regularly. Awesome staff, and testing service. Be sure to email to get an appointment first. But will be going there often. Thanks for serving the community.

Jim Pope

Feb 10, 2018

Two months in a row recently was able to assist me when I was dealing with an urgent crisis. Very Grateful for their assist and services which they offer. Kind regards, Jim. let Peace extend from my mind to yours.

Saffiyah Hrahsheh

Feb 6, 2018

Remind me to NEVER donate or attempt to help this organization. Most disgusting mannered human being ever I encountered here! I pulled in to type an address into my GPS, literally takes 15 seconds. Some guy ran outside yelling at me about how it is employee parking, (3 parking spots next to me were open anyways), I kindly told him I was typing an address in my GPS and am on my way out, he said he doesn't care and to leave right then and there and said to just do it while driving. REALLY? Since when do we encourage people to use their phones while driving? He then threateningly looked at my license plate trying to intimidate me. Really? It's so sad because when I pulled in I had seen what this business was and was contemplating on it being the next recipient of a charitable donation. Now off my list forever.

Michael U

Nov 19, 2017

This organization has a long history of doing very good work in the community from which it arose and for the communities that it now serves. It began as two separate organizations both of which were formed in response to the AIDS crisis, back when many were shunned by their support networks first for being gay and then for contracting this plague. From within the gay community two organizations came to be: The Chicken Soup Brigade offered meals and companionship to many who were left with neither; and The Northwest AIDS Foundation offered support for those who needed assistance through the quagmire of medical and social services, and a political voice for many whom much of the rest of the country at the time, wished would just be shut up (both figuratively and literally). In the late 1990s they combined under a single organizational umbrella to minimize the duplication of effort, and to allow their services a greater ability to adapt to the changing impacts the pandemic was having. What we see as a legacy is an organization still mission driven and responsive to an even larger and more diverse client base than would have ever been imagined back in 1983 when these organizations came into being. I am grateful every day for the work they have done and continue to do.

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Questions & Answers

How do I find your pickup place I am volunteer, it is NOT LISTED on your website or on Google maps I do not know the address.

Hugh Higgins | Aug 13, 2022
Hugh Higgins | Aug 14, 2022

Not at all! On 12th avenu I think, where I go on Saturdays to get food to deliver but I don't remember the address. Why in the world don't you have it on your website? A new volunteer would not know where to go and I also am not sure. It is most definitely NOT at 1016 Pike, where I went.

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Has Violante Gone home yet?

Margaret Johnson | Aug 13, 2022
Ron F | Aug 14, 2022

I'm not sure of who that is.... sorry

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