Every Young Person Deserves the Opportunity to Thrive
Help Build a Stronger Future for Children & Youth in East King County
Together, we can build a stronger Network of Care. 15 Years of collective action 78+ Partners working across sectorsEast King County children, youth & families at the centerCradle to Career building stronger pathways to opportunity.
One Gift. A Stronger System.
You’re not funding another silo. You’re helping connect the system.
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- Turn data into action
Help community leaders understand where young people are thriving, where disparities persist, and where resources are needed most. - Bring leaders to the same table
Connect schools, nonprofits, government, businesses and community so they can solve challenges together rather than in isolation. - Move community voice into action
Help ensure decisions affecting young people are informed by both data and lived experience.
- Turn data into action
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Your Gift Makes Collective Action Possible
You help connect organizations that shouldn’t be working alone.You help turn community data into better decisions.You help elevate youth and family voices.You help leaders turn shared learning into collective action.You help build a Network of Care around every young person.Make Your Gift Go Further with Corporate Matching
Your employer may match your gift to Eastside Pathways, helping your generosity go even further.
Organization: Eastside Pathways
EIN: 45-3005820Prefer to Give by Check?
You can also support Eastside Pathways by mailing a check.
Please make checks payable to Eastside Pathways and send to:Eastside Pathways
PO Box 913
Bellevue, WA 98009 -
Support the Work That Holds the System Together
Your gift allows Eastside Pathways to:
Sustain long‑term coordination across 78 partners. Respond quickly to emerging needs and opportunities. Keep systems aligned as policies, funding streams, and community needs evolve.
Your gift supports Eastside Pathways’ work across East King County.
“Young people and families trust us and know that when they come to us, they are safe and can share and talk with us. That trust we build with these families is something I will never underestimate for anything.”
– Adam Dibba, Africans on the Eastside
“Leaders from the Lake Washington School District (LWSD) and Nourishing Networks met in Eastside Pathways Collaborative Action Network meetings. Then LWSD and Nourishing Networks organized food and donors in an effort to make change. LWSD then partnered with Kroger’s to obtain vouchers that families could use with their discretion to make sure their families had what they needed. All of these things were set into motion at an EP meeting.”
– Catherine Cruz, Lake Washington School District
Support Children & Youth
$50 | Empower Community with Data
$150 | Strengthen Connections
Become a Monthly Investor
Too Many Young People Are Falling Behind
Right now, thousands of children and youth in East King County are missing critical milestones. They’re falling behind in school, struggling to access opportunity, and facing barriers that can shape the rest of their lives.
When young people don’t have the support they need, families lose pathways to stability, employers face workforce shortages, and our entire region feels the impact. This isn’t just a youth issue—it’s a community challenge.
Eastside Pathways brings together 78+ partners to ensure young people and families aren’t navigating disconnected systems alone. Through coordinated, equitable support, we help change trajectories before gaps become lifelong setbacks.
Your Gift Changes What’s Possible
When you give, you’re not supporting a single program—you’re helping thousands of young people get back on track and strengthening the future of our region.
Your generosity helps build opportunity, resilience, and a community where every young person can succeed.

Making Lasting Change
“I have seen a big shift in the last 10 years of many East King County nonprofits having the mindset working together vs. staying in silos. I have also seen an increase in Equity practices and courage to have Equity conversations around Race, Cultural, Gender Identity. I attribute this to EP.”
