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• Financial literacy. • Classes in child development, community resources, and parenting skills. • One-to-one mentoring of children and youth in professionally supported relationships. • Individual, marital, and family counseling services, to include domestic violence counseling for victims and offenders. • Alternative secondary education for at-risk youth that provides education, clinical counseling, and social services to students and families who have social adjustment, emotional, or school- related difficulties. • Community centers that provide family support and family preservation services. • Domestic abuse shelters that provide victims of domestic violence and their families with a safe haven of temporary shelter with provisions for basic needs (food, clothing, etc.), counseling, and services for children. • Housing for eligible victims who need safety and support and are ready to go to school/work. • Preschool programs for 3- and 4-year-old children provided at no cost to income eligible children. • Medical services and financial benefits to noncustodial needy family members to address work- related injuries. • Domestic violence services such as assessment service, planning, counseling services, case management, and linkage and referral to recipients of TANF who have or are currently experiencing issues of safety and functioning related to domestic violence, which would adversely affect their ability to become self-sufficient. • After school programs for children. • Food, meals, groceries, and volunteer services at food and commodity outlets and soup kitchens. • Services and education activities to prepare for employment. • Residential shelter and outreach to eligible teens. • One-time financial and material assistance to eligible families, including but not limited to Washington’s Working Families Tax Credit. • Education and enrichment programs to children of all ages. • Youth development programs. • Programs that address social-economic barriers, family violence, lack of workplace skills, poverty, teenage pregnancy, poor school performance, and behavioral difficulties. • Programs that provide public awareness, education, and advocacy to prevent child abuse and neglect in families. • Drug and alcohol treatment. • Subsidized and unsubsidized work experience.