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  • Equity Corps of Oregon (ECO) - Immigration Legal Services  + (Equity Corps of Oregon (ECO) provides freeEquity Corps of Oregon (ECO) provides free immigration legal services to Oregonians at risk of deportation or civic exclusion due to their immigration status. ECO is a collaborative of community-based organizations, nonprofits, and attorneys working to provide universal legal representation to all eligible immigrants in Oregon so everyone can defend against a deportation or civic exclusion on account of immigration status. In addition to providing access to legal representation, ECO offers services such as navigation and social service support and educates and empowers migrant communities.</br></br>The Equity Corps serves individuals who (1) are an Oregon resident, (2) make less than 200% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines as a household, (3) are in danger of deportation or of experiencing a civic exclusion on account of immigration status. Eligibility is determined following an intake interview with a navigator and review by the program administrator. For those who do not qualify, ECO may be able to provide them with a referral to other free or low-cost services.</br></br>''To apply for ECO immigration legal services call their hotline, 1-888-274-7292, Monday – Friday, 9 a.m.–6 p.m.''274-7292, Monday – Friday, 9 a.m.–6 p.m.'')
  • VSP Global Eyes of Hope - Vision and Hearing  + (Eyes of Hope supports local communities thEyes of Hope supports local communities through an initiative that provides free access to eye care and eyewear. Together with VSP network doctors, VSP Global has provided access to no-cost eye care and eyewear for more than 3.8 million people in need. No-cost eye care and eyewear is provided through their gift certificate program, operating through a network of community providers.</br></br>Who’s eligible:</br>* Individuals of any age</br>* Family income up to 200% of ''Federal Poverty Level guidelines''</br></br>* No coverage through a private insurer or government program for the eye exam or prescription eyewear to be covered by the certificate</br>* Haven't received care through a VSP program during the last 12 months</br></br>Gift certificates provide coverage for a comprehensive eye exam and a complete pair of prescription glasses with single vision or lined multifocal lenses. Once a VSP Eyes of Hope gift certificate is received, participants can find a local VSP network doctor to make an appointment here: ''https://www.vsp.com/choice?frameBrand=M,LR'' .</br></br>Gift certificates are distributed through their national network of community partners.</br></br>Students through 19 years of age: Contact a school nurse.</br></br>School nurses and administrators can request a VSP Eyes of Hope gift certificate (formerly Sight for Students) through one of our education partners, including the National Association of School Nurses.</br></br>Adults and children of any age: Contact one of their community partners.</br></br>Reach out to Prevent Blindness, ''https://preventblindness.org/contact-us/'' , member locations of the National Association of Community Health Centers, or UnidosUS and let them know of the need for vision care.let them know of the need for vision care.)
  • Fair Housing Council of Oregon (FHCO) - Housing  + (FHCO is a nonprofit civil rights organizatFHCO is a nonprofit civil rights organization whose goal is to eliminate illegal housing discrimination through enforcement and education across Oregon. They promote equal access to housing by providing education, outreach, technical assistance, and enforcement opportunities specifically related to federal, state, and local fair housing laws. These laws protect against illegal housing discrimination based on “protected class status” in any housing transaction and, in fact, any housing situation.</br></br>FHCO maintains a '''Fair Housing Hotline''' for Tenants/Housing Consumers:</br></br>''Hours: Monday, 9 m.–noon, Tuesday / Thursday, 1–4 p.m.''</br></br>''Office hours: Monday–Friday 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.''hours: Monday–Friday 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.'')
  • Fora Health Treatment and Recovery - Drug and Alcohol Treatment  + (FORA Health runs a detox center, an outpatFORA Health runs a detox center, an outpatient drug and alcohol treatment program, men’s and women’s inpatient drug and alcohol treatment programs, mental health treatment, dual diagnosis programs, and provides medications for substance use disorders. FORA health utilizes peer recovery mentors and has family therapy sessions. FOR A accepts most insurance, including Oregon Health Plan CCOs. Some private insurance plans require a referral to FORA.</br></br>'''Withdrawal Management (Detox)''' ''https://forahealth.org/withdrawal-management/'' Admission for Fora Health’s Detox is an in person, walk-in process. Individuals arrive by 7:30 a.m. and line up under the tent to the left of the main entrance at 10230 SE Cherry Blossom Drive on Mondays-Saturdays. Withdrawal Management patients are assessed and admitted based on the results of their screening interview combined with their place in line.</br></br>It is possible to submit a detox referral form for a client to schedule a date for detox. They do not detox for inhalants. Ambulances are sometimes called to the site to transport patients, in distress, to Portland Adventist Medical Center, which is nearby. The medical staff in the detox is composed of nurse practitioners and psychiatric fellows. When individuals leave detox, they are encouraged to enter the outpatient treatment and are offered two weeks of medical intervention, which is Suboxone. They do not use methadone. Their capacity is 24 people. Detoxing from alcohol typically takes 5-7 days and from opiates 3-4 days.</br></br>'''Outpatient Treatment''' ''205 SE 3rd Avenue'' ''Hillsboro, Oregon'' ''https://forahealth.org/outpatient/''</br></br>Outpatient drug and alcohol treatment is available at FORA’s SE Portland (Cherry Blossom Drive) and Hillsboro locations. Treatment patients receive between 1 and 8 hours of counseling per week, and telehealth is available.</br></br>An applicant can access FORA’s outpatient treatment program by walking in for an assessment Tuesdays from 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. or Thursdays from 10:30 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. An assessment, done by one of their four counselors on a first come, first served basis, will take two hours They have a second location office at 205 SE 3rd Ave. Suite 100, Hillsboro, Oregon. Outpatient treatment can last up to a year. Meetings are in person with individual sessions once every two weeks and group sessions weekly. The group sessions can occur, depending on a person’s schedule, any time between 8:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Participants are expected to submit UAs. FORA also has an outpatient DUII diversion program. ''https://forahealth.org/dui/'' .</br></br>'''Residential Treatment''' ''https://forahealth.org/residential-treatment/''</br></br>Fora Health’s Adult Residential Program accommodates up to 70 adults for the treatment of moderate-to-severe substance use and co-occurring mental health disorders in a structured setting with caring, skilled, 24-hour staff. Our comprehensive services ensure everyone has the tools they need to find hope and healing in recovery. In addition to a full array of medical and psychosocial treatments for substance use disorder, Fora Health provides the following specialty services onsite: Peer Mentors, Family Therapy, Dual Diagnosis Mental Health Therapy, Medication to treat substance use disorder, acupuncture, chiropractic services, and dietary and national services.</br></br>The inpatient program lasts 60-90 days. The men’s and women’s sections are separate, and they do not eat together. Parents cannot bring their children to the program. The first month is a blackout stage during which patients can only talk with family members by phone. After that, they can have family visitation every-other- weekend from 1:00- 2:00 p.m. Meeting with family members occur in FORA’s impressive lobby or out on the patio between the two buildings of the program. They accept OHP and other types of medical insurance. OHP and other types of medical insurance.)
  • Fair Housing Council of Oregon (FHCO) - Legal Services  + (Fair Housing Council of Oregon (FHCO) is aFair Housing Council of Oregon (FHCO) is a nonprofit civil rights organization whose goal is to eliminate illegal housing discrimination through enforcement and education across Oregon. They promote equal access to housing by providing education, outreach, technical assistance, and enforcement opportunities specifically related to federal, state, and local fair housing laws. These laws protect against illegal housing discrimination based on “protected class status” in any housing transaction and, in fact, any housing situation.</br></br>For Fair Housing questions and complaints call:</br>''(800) 424-3247 ext. 2 (interpreters available)'' .4-3247 ext. 2 (interpreters available)'' .)
  • WeShine Coalition Parkrose Village  + (Faith-based coalition running community tent villages)
  • WeShine Coalition St. Andrews Village  + (Faith-based coalition running community tent villages)
  • WeShine Coalition Avalon Village  + (Faith-based coalition running community tent villages)
  • St. Philip the Deacon Episcopal Church  + (Faith-based community site offering food pantry/meals and limited assistance.)
  • CityTeam Portland  + (Faith-based residential programs and emergency shelter for men and women; trauma-informed architecture (Overland Building))
  • Trinity Episcopal Cathedral  + (Faith‑based site providing meals, pantry, and community support.)
  • Familias en Acción (Familias) - Medical  + (Familias en Acción (Familias) was founded Familias en Acción (Familias) was founded in response to the need for a culturally specific organization to promote health for Latino/x/e communities. The mission of Familias is to strengthen the health and well-being of Latino families and communities in Oregon.</br></br>Their services include:</br>* Promotores de Salud/Community Health Workers: provide COVID-19 support services, food access and health navigation services for Latino/x/e individuals diagnosed with chronic diseases including cancer, diabetes, end stage renal disease, HIV/STI and cardiovascular disease</br>* Community health education, chronic disease self-management classes, and Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP).</br>* HIV/STIs, Sexual Health: engage Latino/x/e communities in Oregon to help identify and implement community- driven solutions that address the impact of HIV in our families and communities.</br>* Nutrition & Food Equity: Abuela, Mamá y Yo, our Food Equity and Nutrition curriculum, builds knowledge about nutrition, epigenetic research, and advocacy skills around the link between food justice, social determinants of health and health equity for families.ants of health and health equity for families.)
  • Family SkillBuilders - Parenting and Family Services  + (Family SkillBuilders seeks to build strongFamily SkillBuilders seeks to build strong families through relationally-based parent training. Their services include: In-Home Safety and Reunification Services (Specialized Parenting Services, Parent Training and Nurturing Parenting Curriculum, Foster Care and Adoption Support & Training), Parenting Groups, Family Visitation, and Bilingual and Bicutural Services in Spanish. They partner with various organizations throughout the greater Portland Metro area. ''https://familyskillbuilders.org/services/'' ''https://familyskillbuilders.org/services/'')
  • Rockwood Family Shelter  + (Family motel shelter (35 rooms) open 24/7; offers services and housing placement)
  • Lilac Meadows Family Shelter  + (Family shelter (39 personal rooms) with on-site case management and staff)
  • Felony Record Hub - Legal Services  + (Felony Record Hub provides an online legalFelony Record Hub provides an online legal hub to make navigating the legal system easier to get past a felony conviction and back on track. Topics include background checks, expungement, pardons, collateral consequences of criminal charges and more.</br></br>Felony Record Hub also provides online informational hubs about housing, employment, and reentry programs for felons.ployment, and reentry programs for felons.)
  • Lift Urban Portland Preston’s Pantry - Food Boxes, Pantries, and Meals  + (First Immanuel Lutheran Church ''1838 SW JFirst Immanuel Lutheran Church ''1838 SW Jefferson Street'' ''Portland, Oregon 97201''</br>#''https://www.lifturbanportland.org/prestons-pantry-and-free-food-market''</br></br>Preston’s Pantry provides services to those living in NW Portland (zip codes 97201, 97204, 97205, 97209, 97210, 97239) and who meet eligible income guidelines. This is a shopping-style pantry that offers once a month service. Proof of residency is required (rent receipt, utility bill, ID card, mail, etc.). Visitors leave with about three grocery bags of food. Located on Trimet bus lines #6, 24, 58, and 68, and the Red and Blue MAX lines.</br></br>''Tuesday*, Thursday & Friday 3–6 p.m.''</br></br>*Tuesdays are by appointment only for people experiencing mobility challenges or health conditions that require assistance while standing, waiting, or shopping. Appointments are available from 3–5:30 p.m.g. Appointments are available from 3–5:30 p.m.)
  • Folk Time Office  + (Folk Time - Recovery Support Services)
  • Folk Time - Recovery Support Services  + (FolkTime is a peer-to-peer socialization aFolkTime is a peer-to-peer socialization and relapse prevention program that focuses on wellness and recovery. Their social programs are created by and for members. All of the sites are operated by members who are in recovery and have stabilized their condition to the point of accepting a leadership role within FolkTime. FolkTime Peer Connection Centers are free and open to anyone over 18, regardless of health care affiliation.</br></br>Their '''Peer Connection Center''' in the Portland metro area is, '''Free To Be Me''' , located in Community of Christ Church (unaffiliated), 4837 NE Couch Street, Portland Oregon 97213. ''Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 10 a.m.–2 p.m. (503) 709-2450'' . Their in-person and virtual schedule can be accessed online: ''https://www.folktime.org/socialprograms''</br></br>Folk Time offers a number of Peer Support groups. ''https://www.folktime.org/supportgroups''</br></br>FolkTime Peer Support Specialists are able to assist individuals as advocates and supports in the community. They also provide Peer Support trainings at their Training and Technical Assistance Center. ''https://www.folktime.org/training''ter. ''https://www.folktime.org/training'')
  • Crossroads Cupboard - Food Boxes, Pantries, and Meals  + (Food bank is open Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.–noon and Saturday 10 a.m.–noon.)
  • St. Vincent de Paul Social Services Dept. - Food Boxes, Pantries, and Meals  + (Food is available for those who have identification and proof of a current mailing address. Visit the SVdP find a pantry website for locations and times at ''https://www.svdppdx.org/pantries-list'' .)
  • Business Assistance and Support Services - Employment And Education  + (For a thorough list of all known business For a thorough list of all known business assistance available please visit: ''https://multco.us/purchasing/nonprofit-and-small-business-legal-assistance-resources''</br></br>For a list of local nonprofits, accelerators, incubators, university programs, co-working spaces, government initiatives, and other resources to help diverse entrepreneurs prepared by Oregon Entrepreneurs Network: ''https://www.oen.org/programs-services/regional-resources/portland/''</br></br>'''Oregon Association of Minority Entrepreneurs (OAME)''' ''731 N. Hayden Meadows Drive'' ''Portland, Oregon 97217'' ''https://oame.org/''</br> </br>Oregon Association of Minority Entrepreneurs (OAME) provides free technical assistance and business counseling, access to capital, including SBA microloans. Their programming includes Clearinghouse, a program that matches small businesses with contracting opportunities. OAME can help find incubator office spaces at below market rates. They have a large bi- monthly networking meetings to promote business growth.</br></br>'''Oregon Small Business Development Center''' ''1626 SE Water Ave., Suite 308'' ''Portland, Oregon 97214'' ''https://bizcenter.org/''</br></br>Oregon Small Business Center provides support for small business to succeed. They offer training, free advising, and resources.</br></br>'''Oregon Small Business Development Center''' ''2305 SE 82nd and Division, Administration Hall, Ste. 404 Portland, Oregon 97216'' ''https://bizcenter.org/''</br></br>'''MESO (Micro Enterprise Services of Oregon)''' ''4008 NE MLK Jr. Blvd.'' ''Portland, Oregon'' ''meso@mesopdx.org'' ''https://www.mesopdx.org/''</br></br>MESO seeks to elevate under resourced entrepreneurs to build resilience, equity, and thriving communities through access to capital, tailored business assistance, and education.</br></br>MESO has various locations in the greater Portland area as well as in Southern Oregon.rtland area as well as in Southern Oregon.)
  • TriMet – Fare Evasion Penalty Alternatives - Legal Services  + (For fare evasion citations only riders canFor fare evasion citations only riders can resolve those citations with TriMet within 90 days by paying a fine, preforming community service, or enrolling in their Honored Citizens reduced fare program.</br></br>'''Tiered Fines''' First offense: $75; Second offense: $100; Third offense: $150; Fourth offense and beyond: $175 (no reduction).</br></br>'''Community Service''' First offense: 4 hours; Second offense: 7 hours; Third offense: 12 hours; Fourth offense and beyond: 15 hours.</br></br>'''Honored Citizen program enrollment''' TriMet will waive the fare evasion citation if an adult rider meets ALL of the following criteria: Eligible for, but not enrolled in, TriMet’s Honored Citizen reduced fare program based on low income, age 65+, Medicare beneficiary or a mental or physical disability; Successfully enroll in the Honored Citizen program within 90 days; Load a minimum of $10 on a reloadable Hop Fastpass™ fare card within 90 days.le Hop Fastpass™ fare card within 90 days.)
  • Providence Adult Eating Disorders Program - Other Addiction Treatment and Support  + (For more than 25 years, Providence Adult EFor more than 25 years, Providence Adult Eating Disorders Treatment Program has helped patients recover from anorexia, bulimia, and atypical eating disorders.</br></br>Our treatment process begins with a thorough clinical assessment to address current and past eating practices and the physical and emotional consequences of these practices. This includes the evaluation of symptoms, such as depression, anxiety and substance use, as well as lifestyle factors, such as social support from family and friends.</br></br>Recommendations are made based on the assessment and may include either partial hospital or intensive outpatient levels of care. Both levels of care consist of ongoing psychiatric evaluation, group, individual, and family therapies, as well as nutrition and meal support.</br></br>As patients approach or re-approach treatment, their readiness and the timing of treatment are also considered. Recovery is a process that requires persistence, courage and effective treatment resources.</br></br>All services described below are offered in our clinic:</br>* Diagnostic evaluations - This is generally the first step in accessing our services. Evaluations address the severity of eating disorder symptoms and the impact they have on the individual’s ability to function. The evaluation interview addresses the history of the disorder, consideration of co-existing medical and psychiatric conditions, and motivational factors. It concludes with treatment recommendations and referrals.</br>* Informational meetings - A free informational meeting about eating disorders is held each Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:15. Any interested individual or family member may attend. Clinicians answer questions about treatment and recovery, and they discuss levels of care in this and other community settings.</br>* Ongoing physical assessment - Physicians meet with patients regularly to review symptoms and corresponding vital signs, such as weight, blood pressure, pulse and temperature. Program doctors order and interpret lab tests</br></br>and coordinate care with the patients’ primary care providers about the patients’ health status and recovery processes.</br>* Ongoing psychiatric assessment and medication management - Psychiatrists meet with patients to review their primary and secondary diagnoses and treatment progress. The psychiatrists also work actively with patients and program therapists to support patients in changing their problematic behaviors. Medication effectiveness is reviewed regularly, and recommendations may be made for new medications, changes in medication dosages or stopping medications.</br>* Eating disorders partial hospital - An intensive, structured full-day program offered five days a week. Patients participate in ongoing physical assessments; meal therapy groups; group and individual therapy; family therapy; nutritional evaluation and counseling; relapse prevention planning; and discharge planning.</br>* Group therapy and Individual therapy</br>* Care conferences may be scheduled with the treatment team, patient, and family to discuss the effectiveness of current interventions and next steps in treatment.</br>* Nutritional evaluation and counseling - Dietitians interview patients, review laboratory data and complete an assessment to determine nutrition risk and establish healthy weight and nutrition goals. Throughout patients’ treatment, the dietitians offer continual feedback and teach patients about healthy nutrition practices. They support patients’ growth toward healthy eating and weight stabilization.</br>* Therapeutic meal groups - Facilitated by therapists, these groups are opportunities for patients to practice healthy eating and symptom management in the structured, supportive and supervised setting of the treatment environment.</br>* Supported Living Service (SLS) – Providence Community Benefit Program to help selected adult patients practice skills learned in treatment to a home environment.earned in treatment to a home environment.)
  • Age-Friendly - Community Service Opportunities  + (For volunteering opportunities centered spFor volunteering opportunities centered specifically around supporting older adults or fostering intergenerational exchange, please access this compiled list of organizations currently offering such volunteering activities:</br></br>''https://agefriendlyportland.org/get-involved/volunteering''lyportland.org/get-involved/volunteering'')
  • Cascadia Health - Mental Health  + (Formerly Cascadia Behavioral Health, CascaFormerly Cascadia Behavioral Health, Cascadia Health offers a wide range of integrated, holistic, person-centered trauma-informed mental health care services.</br></br>'''Cascadia’s main health centers''' serves adults by providing whole health care model, including on-site primary care option in addition to behavioral health treatment.</br></br>Cascadia’s evidence-based multi-disciplinary teams collaborates with clients in developing a comprehensive treatment plan; their services can include individual and group therapy, medication management, skills training, case management, advocacy, community referrals, supported employment, and more. In addition, culturally responsive services are offered to families and children with the goal of ensuring family health and safety and parent engagement in services. Cascadia works closely with child welfare, community justice, and schools to provide access and coordination of care.</br></br>'''Clackamas/Talbert Health Center''' (Offers Primary Care) ''17070 SE McLoughlin Blvd'' ''Portland, OR 97267''</br></br>''Hours: Monday'' – ''Friday 9 a.m.–5 p.m.''</br></br>'''Garlington Health Center (''' Offers Child & Family, Intensive Case Management, and Primary Care) ''3036 NE Martin Luther King Jr Blvd'' ''Portland, OR 97201''</br></br>''Hours: Monday–Friday 9 a.m.–5 p.m.''</br></br>'''Plaza Health Center (''' Offers Child & Family, and Primary Care) ''4212 SE Division St'' ''Portland, OR 97206''</br></br>''Hours: Monday–Friday 9 a.m.–5 p.m.''</br></br>'''Woodland Park Health Center''' (Offers Child & Family, Older Adult, and Primary Care) ''10373 NE Hancock St Ste 200'' ''Portland, OR 97220''</br></br>''Hours: Monday–Friday 9 a.m.–5 p.m.''</br></br>''Cascadia Crisis Services'' ''–'' '''Urgent Walk-In Clinic''' ''4212 SE Division St, Ste 100'' ''Portland, OR 97206''</br></br>''Hours: Monday–Friday 7 a.m.–9 p.m., Saturday–Sunday 9 a.m.–9 p.m.''</br></br>Cascadia’s urgent walk-in clinic is open 7 days a week to provide crisis mental health and addiction services to all individuals in Multnomah County regardless of insurance, income, or age. Their short-term services are based on clinic needs and may include:</br>* Counseling</br>* Referrals to affordable mental health care</br>* Psychiatric prescriber services</br>* Substance treatment referrals</br>* Other community resources navigation</br></br>'''Project Respond''' ''Available to provide support 24/7''</br>Project Respond is a mobile mental health crisis response team that provides an array of crisis, specialized, and culturally aware services. Project Respond focuses on helping an individual and/or family regain a sense of control over thoughts, feelings, and events. Individual strengths and preferences are considered during all support interventions. Their response teams include:</br>* '''Mobile Crisis Team''' clinicians provide crisis risk assessment and support to individuals and families in Multnomah County 24/7</br>* '''Emergency Department Liaisons (ED)''' provide outreach and support to individuals identified by local emergency departments to assist in access to services and decrease the risk of further crises</br>* '''Family Crisis Stabilization Specialists (FCSS)''' respond to children, adolescents, and families identified as being in or at-risk of experiencing a mental health crisis; additionally, will provide follow-up supports and resource navigation</br>* '''Library Crisis Services (LCS)''' provides outreach, engagement, and crisis response to folks accessing the Multnomah County Library Services</br>* '''Peer Wellness Specialists (PWS)''' are referred through Project Respond crisis teams; PWS have similar or shared lived experiences and provide peer-driven services focused on acceptance, hope, options and opportunities, and problem- solving</br>* '''Shelter Behavioral Health Team (SBHT)''' are counselors and peers that provide in-person walk-in hours and distress/crisis intervention support to local publicly funded shelters</br>* '''Gresham Service Coordination Team''' is an integrated team of Project Respond clinicians and Gresham Police to provide support and assistance to individuals</br></br>in the community experiencing mental health crisis. Internal referrals from Gresham Police</br></br></br>'''Crisis Respite''' ''Tigard Respite (503) 747-4338'' ''Rockwood Respite (503) 243-2236''</br></br>Crisis Respite is a short-term community-based alternative to psychiatric hospitalization. Respite occurs in a supportive atmosphere, away from everyday stressors that may impact an individual’s sense of wellness. Individuals are supported on their wellness goals and recovery, and encouraged to maintain contact with their family, friends and community during their treatment. Respite services provide:</br>* Three meals a day</br>* Activities and recreational opportunities in common spaces</br>* 24-hour staff support and guidance.</br>* Symptom stabilization and medication management</br></br>Please call the facilities to inquire about the referral process.</br></br>A person must have 30 days of medications and a place to go upon discharge from respite.</br></br>'''Cascadia Criminal Justice Involved Specialty Services''' ''Case Coordination'' provides short-term case management, medication management, and counseling services to individuals within the Mental Health Unit or Transitional Services Unit under supervision with Multnomah County’s Department of Community Justice. '''Referrals accepted directly from Multnomah County.'''</br></br>'''Forensic Assertive Community Treatment (FACT) Program''' assists criminal justice involved folks experiencing serious mental health challenges and needing guidance in major life areas such as employment, relationships, housing, and physical health and wellness. FACT provides medication management, case management, and counseling. Applicants must have a primary diagnosis of a severe and persistent mental illness which seriously impairs their function in the community, at a moderate to high risk of reoffending, are a Multnomah County resident, and have OHP or are indigent. The program works in partnership with Health Share of Oregon and Multnomah County, and in collaboration with law enforcement and other community partners. '''Federal''' '''Probation can make referrals to FACT.'''</br></br>'''Second Chance for Women''' program is for women living with mental health and substance use disorder(s) under supervision with Multnomah County’s Departments of Community Justice. They provide case management, medication management, and gender-specific counseling. '''Referrals accepted directly from Multnomah County''' '''Department of Community Justice.'''nomah County''' '''Department of Community Justice.''')
  • Call to Safety - Victim Assistance  + (Formerly known as the Portland Women’s CriFormerly known as the Portland Women’s Crisis Line, this is the first place to start to access domestic violence resources including shelters and counseling in Portland. Call to Safety advocates will offer crisis intervention, emotional support, information, and referrals to other services. Every caller has access to their international language bank, which can translate any language.ge bank, which can translate any language.)
  • Gambling Addiction Hotline - Other Addiction Treatment and Support  + (Free Gambling Hotline for the State of Oregon ''1 (877) 695-4648 (MY-LIMIT) – English & Spanish'')
  • Free Geek - Community Service Opportunities  + (Free Geek has several volunteer opportunities. A Community Service Application can be found at ''https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdikgyXMdcC1CiUGM5KA4U-zvDjz-5HSnhn1YXXIXVsukIX9g/viewform'' . ''Hours: Wednesday–Saturday, 11 a.m.–4 p.m.'')
  • Free On The Outside Housing Program - Housing  + (Free On The Outside works with prison fellFree On The Outside works with prison fellowship as a bridge church providing housing, mentoring, and support services. Free On The Outside operates more than 20 clean and sober homes throughout Oregon. They have over 200 beds with houses for men, women, couples, and families. There are over 30 children in their family homes. This year they partnered with Xpose Hope to open a house for trafficked women and women coming out of the sex industry.</br></br>Free On The Outside offers housing to those graduating treatment programs ready for that next step in their recovery, those escaping domestic violence, parents working to get their children back, and even some who show up at their door right off the street who were told they could find help there. Free On The Outside recognizes the need for housing for those coming out of prison and that without housing, success is almost impossible.</br></br>Free On The Outside also runs a weekly Christ-centered 12-step Celebrate Recovery Program on Thursday nights.brate Recovery Program on Thursday nights.)
  • Oregon Zoo  + (Free or Reduced Fee Cultural Events - Art and Cultural Programs)
  • Portland Art Museum  + (Free or Reduced Fee Cultural Events - Art and Cultural Programs)
  • Humanity In Perspective – Downtown Portland  + (Free or Reduced Fee Cultural Events - Art and Cultural Programs)
  • Reed College Politics and Policy Lecture Center  + (Free or Reduced Fee Cultural Events - Art and Cultural Programs)
  • Oregon Humanities–Humanity In Perspective (HIP) Program  + (Free or Reduced Fee Cultural Events - Art and Cultural Programs)
  • Literary Arts  + (Free or Reduced Fee Cultural Events - Art and Cultural Programs)
  • Food Not Bombs - Food Boxes, Pantries, and Meals  + (Free vegan grocery items available WednesdFree vegan grocery items available Wednesday and Saturday from 4:30–6:30 p.m. at 320 SE 16th Ave, Portland, Oregon 97214.</br></br>Free produce every Tuesday at 1 p.m. and Friday at 11 a.m. at 1616 SE 32nd Place, just south of Hawthorne.</br></br>Schedules may change. Please check website for updates. change. Please check website for updates.)
  • Freecycle (Portland) - Household Items  + (Freecyle Portland is a website designed to allow individuals to offer or receive items to the community. They have 7,760 members and counting and have other groups in other areas of Oregon. Please visit their website for listings and other groups.)
  • Fresh Out Community Based Re-Entry Program - Reentry Support Services  + (Fresh Out Community-Based Reentry Program Fresh Out Community-Based Reentry Program helps underserved, overrepresented men and women transition from prison to the community. Their focus is on helping Black and African American populations transition from prison, back into society.</br></br>The Fresh Out Community-Based Reentry Program was formed in 2007 by a group of formerly incarcerated African-American individuals. They saw a need to help other formerly incarcerated individuals successfully reenter into the community, focusing on the African American population. They felt that ex-offenders would more readily engage in services when encouraged by former incarcerated persons who have successfully been down the same path.</br></br>The Program assists formerly incarcerated individuals with bus fare, food, clothing and mentoring in hopes to end the cycle of recidivism. Services and support provided includes: employment referrals, housing referrals, drug/alcohol referral, behavioral health referral, peer-to-peer counseling, family support services, access to public transportation, food boxes, clothing, and volunteer opportunities.es, clothing, and volunteer opportunities.)
  • Friendly House Showers  + (Friendly House - Clothing and Hygiene Services)
  • Friendly House Elder Pride Services - LGBTQIA+ Programs  + (Friendly House Elder Pride Services (formeFriendly House Elder Pride Services (formerly SAGE Metro Portland) works to enhance the lives of older LGBTQ+ community members through education, advocacy, outreach and resource development. They build community through social events, holiday parties, wellness events, outdoor activities and more. Activities include monthly socials, educational presentations about legal and medical issues, cultural events, and creative outlets like writing workshops.d creative outlets like writing workshops.)
  • Friendly House - Social Engagement Support Services  + (Friendly House is a non-profit neighborhooFriendly House is a non-profit neighborhood center and social service agency. Friendly House seeks to create a thriving community by connecting people of all ages and backgrounds through educational, recreational, and other life-sustaining services. Their programs include:</br>* '''Children’s Programs''' : Preschool (3-5 years), After School, Summer Day Camp (1 st - 6th grade), Winter Camp, and Spring Break Camp (K – 5th grade). All of their children’s programs offer scholarships to low-income families and people experiencing houselessness. Their sliding scale fee allows everyone to participate, regardless of income.</br>* Friendly House '''Community Center''' : Classes & Events, free Community Nights every Friday from 6:00 – 9:00 p.m., Gym & Fitness Center, Pickleball.</br>* '''Senior Services''' : Care coordination, information and referral, and other assistance services, Elder Pride Services, Community Outreach Programming to low-income residents of Cascadian Terrace Apartments and five other properties through their partnerships with EngAGE and Home Forward, and</br></br>Resource navigation around things like housing, food security, employment, and social justice.ng, food security, employment, and social justice.)
  • Galt Foundation - Disabilities  + (Galt Foundation is a nonprofit organization seeking to provide, promote, and expand employment opportunities for individuals with disabilities. They provide temporary staffing services in Oregon that seek to match organizations with motivated employees.)
  • Gateway Center for Domestic Violence Services - Victim Assistance  + (Gateway Center for Domestic Violence ServiGateway Center for Domestic Violence Services assists victims of domestic violence. The Center strives to prevent and reduce the impact of intimate partner violence and its subsequent trauma by providing comprehensive, survivor-centered advocacy and services within a welcoming and culturally sensitive environment. The Gateway Center is not accepting walk-ins at this time. </br>Call their number during regular business hours, Monday - Friday 9 a.m.–4 p.m., for one-on-one support with experienced advocates to develop a personal plan and connect with other services.onal plan and connect with other services.)
  • Girl Scouts Beyond Bars - Incarcerated Adult and Youth Support Services and Programs  + (Girl Scouts of Oregon and Southwest WashinGirl Scouts of Oregon and Southwest Washington’s Girl Scouts Beyond Bars (GSBB) program uses Girl Scout experiences to strengthen the bond between girls and their mothers, grandmothers, aunts or sisters during the adult’s incarceration at Coffee Creek Correctional Facility (CCCF) located in Wilsonville, Oregon.</br></br>Girls in GSBB earn badges, sell cookies, and go to overnight camp. In addition to enjoying the Girl Scout troop experience, girls also have a safe space to talk about their situation with other girls in similar circumstances.</br></br>Participating adults serve as troop leaders, and benefit from the program as well. With the support of GSBB staff, troop leaders co-facilitate troop meetings together with their Girl Scouts at the correctional facility. Alongside their girls, troop leaders develop positive decision-making and leadership skills, while also learning how to let the girls lead.</br></br>Youth are encouraged to continue participating in the program even after their loved one is released. Additionally, GSBB welcomes any girl who has a justice-impacted loved</br></br>one (whether or not they have a connection to Coffee Creek) to join their girl-only troop meetings in the community.</br></br>If interested in being part of Girls Scouts Beyond Bars contact: ''answers@girlscoutsosw.org''ars contact: ''answers@girlscoutsosw.org'')
  • Going Home II  + (Going Home II - Reentry Support Services)
  • Going Home II - Reentry Support Services  + (Going Home II works primarily with gang meGoing Home II works primarily with gang members looking to extract themselves from gang activity. Their target population is people of color. Staff members lead meetings in the prisons and help people transition from prison into clean and sober housing upon release that Going Home II maintains, both for men and women. Going Home II believes the only successful approach to reintegration is holistic, and they are committed to providing material and professional resources, as well as socio-emotional support.</br></br>Before release from custody, Going Home II helps individuals gain skills that improve their decision making, planning, and job or career prospects. After release they provide safe housing and personal and professional support, as needed. Going Home II partners with Columbia River Correctional Institution (CRCI) on several community-based events held at their facility to create a bridge between adults in custody and the community they will return to. Going Home II goes into CRCI twice a week, once to host group mentoring sessions and once to host behavioral therapy classes.</br></br>Going Home II’s '''Transition and Reentry programs''' work with incarcerated and recently released individuals to support their transition back into the community. They provide behavioral therapy courses, mentorship once released, transitional housing, and re-entry planning. Peer supports assist clients with employment, housing, obtaining IDs, HOP passes, Social Security, and cell phones (with two months of free calls). They maintain a clothing closet with job-search appropriate clothing and they have bikes people can use if there is no public transportation to their job. A men’s group is held on Saturday mornings.</br></br>Their '''Behavioral Health and Social Wellness''' programs are delivered through a culturally specific lens to support those in the Black community suffering from addictions. Their services are free of charge and can be accessed by anyone in need. The services they provide include peer support services, housing support, employment support, and transitional housing for both men and women.</br></br>Going Home II’s '''Violence Prevention and Community Safety programs''' provide interventions with the goal of making the community safer and providing a new path for individuals that are at high risk of committing violence through behavioral therapy courses, intensive case management for those at high risk of committing gun violence or becoming a victim of gun violence, through street level outreach workers that work to deter potential gun violence as well as retaliations, funerals and relocation assistance, transitional housing for both men and women, assistance to incarcerated individuals with re-entry supports, and support for victims of gun violence. To obtain services or for more information call Going Home II or email ''shlomax@goinghome2.org''</br></br>Going Home II also provides opportunities for individuals they serve and their families to engage in prosocial activities, like family weekend camps and community meals, and they provide assistance in navigating systems and locating needed supports.ting systems and locating needed supports.)
  • Going Home II Behavioral Health and Social Wellness Center - African American Support Services  + (Going Home II works primarily with gang meGoing Home II works primarily with gang members looking to extract themselves from gang activity. Their target population is people of color. Staff members lead meetings in the prisons and help people transition from prison into clean and sober housing upon release that Going Home II maintains, both for men and women. Going Home II believes the only successful approach to reintegration is holistic, and they are committed to providing material and professional resources, as well as socio-emotional support.</br></br>Before release from custody, Going Home II helps individuals gain skills that improve their decision-making, planning, and job or career prospects. After release they provide safe housing and personal and professional support, as needed. Going Home II partners with Columbia River Correctional Institution (CRCI) on several community-based events held at their facility to create a bridge between adults in custody and the community they will return to. Going Home II goes into CRCI twice a week, once to host group mentoring sessions and once to host behavioral therapy classes.</br></br>Going Home II’s '''Transition and Reentry programs''' work with incarcerated and recently released individuals to support their transition back into the community. They provide behavioral therapy courses, mentorship once released, transitional housing, and re-entry planning. Peer supports assist clients with employment, housing, obtaining IDs, HOP passes, Social Security, and cell phones (with two months of free calls). They maintain a clothing closet with job-search appropriate clothing, and they have bikes people can use if there is no public transportation to their job. A men’s group is held on Saturday mornings.</br></br>Their '''Behavioral Health and Social Wellness''' programs are delivered through a culturally specific lens to support those in the Black community suffering from addictions. Their services are free of charge and can be accessed by anyone in need. The services they provide include peer support services, housing support, employment support, and transitional housing for both men and women.</br></br>Going Home II’s '''Violence Prevention and Community Safety programs''' provide interventions with the goal of making the community safer and providing a new path for individuals that are at high risk of committing violence through behavioral therapy courses, intensive case management for those at high risk of committing gun violence or becoming a victim of gun violence, through street level outreach workers that work to deter potential gun violence as well as retaliations, funerals and relocation assistance, transitional housing for both men and women, assistance to incarcerated individuals with re-entry supports, and support for victims of gun violence. To obtain services or for more information call Going Home II or email ''shlomax@goinghome2.org'' .</br></br>Going Home II also provides opportunities for individuals they serve and their families to engage in prosocial activities, like family weekend camps and community meals, and they provide assistance in navigating systems and locating needed supports.ting systems and locating needed supports.)
  • Good Neighbor Vet - Animal and Veterinary Care Services  + (Good Neighbor Vet is a mobile veterinary cGood Neighbor Vet is a mobile veterinary clinic that travels to different grocery stores and retailers throughout the Portland-metro area. Good Neighbor Vet can provide routine care such as vaccinations, deworming, flea treatment, and micro-chipping at a very minimal cost, and with no exam fee. Good neighbor Vet does not provide treatment or examinations for ill or injured pets. For a list of participating locations, please visit </br></br>''https://good-neighbor-vet-2.webflow.io/locator?radius=30&locate=97204''ebflow.io/locator?radius=30&locate=97204'')
  • Goodwill STEP Program - Disabilities  + (Goodwill Industries’ Skills Training and EGoodwill Industries’ Skills Training and Enrichment Program (STEP) is an adult learning environment for participants with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (IDD) to develop non-job-specific employment and independent life skills to reach their highest potential. Through training resources, skill-building in a variety of activities, and experiences within the community, participants are offered the opportunity to develop social awareness, build relationships and overcome barriers to employment. For many participants these skills lead to integrated community jobs and greater independence.d community jobs and greater independence.)