General questions
Who is eligible for Ttáwax̲t’s services?
We serve Indigenous people and families who are pregnant or have children 0–5 years old living on and near the Yakama Nation Reservation and/or are residing in Yakima, Kittitas, Franklin, and Benton counties.
How do you define Indigenous/Native?
We serve folks who identify as Native and/or Indigenous on and near the Yakama Nation Reservation — folks connected through their community, heritage, or people. We do not require that folks be enrolled in a federally recognized tribe.
Are the services at Ttáwax̲t’s just for women?
Our care extends beyond women to the entire family. We honor the roles of partners, aunties, uncles, grandparents, and all who help raise and welcome new life, because thriving families grow from strong, supported communities.
Where are you located?
You can find us at 3630 Progressive Rd., Wapato WA 98951.
How can I support Ttáwax̲t’s mission
You can support our mission in many meaningful ways: Donate to help fund programs and services, advocate to raise awareness about birth justice and Indigenous maternal health, or volunteer your time and skills to directly support families in our community.
Services-related questions
How much do services cost?
All cultural services from Ttáwax̲t are free.
What is a Peer Support Group?
A Peer Support Group is a space where people with shared experiences come together to support one another, offer guidance, and build community, rooted in the belief that lived experience is powerful medicine. Rather than being led by clinicians or experts, these groups are grounded in peer-to-peer connection — meaning participants learn from each other’s lived wisdom.
