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A list of all pages that have property "Has description" with value "Northwest Family Services (NWFS) - Parenting and Family Services". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

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  • National Immigrant Justice Center’s Defenders Initiative - Immigration Legal Services  + (NIJC's Defenders Initiative responds to emNIJC's Defenders Initiative responds to email inquiries from criminal defense attorneys who have questions regarding potential immigration consequences that their immigrant defendant clients may face. Email ''defenders@immigrantjustice.org'' to contact the Defenders Initiative to schedule a training or ask a question about how a client's criminal case may impact his or her immigration status or ability to obtain legal status in the future.lity to obtain legal status in the future.)
  • NW Instituto Latino - Culturally Specific Programs  + (NW Instituto Latino employs exclusively biNW Instituto Latino employs exclusively bilingual staff members (Spanish and English) The Center is open from 9 a.m.–9 p.m. Monday-Friday and from 2 p.m.–10 p.m. on Saturday. They have a stabilization room, a computer room for job searches, Wi-Fi, a conference room, a kitchen, and a supply closet. There are mentors on site and many different types of groups are offered including AA, NA, self-help, and LGBTQ support groups. They are all held in Spanish and some type of food is always provided during meetings. Their kitchen is stocked with culturally specific food and is available for use by clients.</br></br>In additional to the mentors, the Center employs two case managers and a harm reduction manager. Center staff also provide outreach on the street. The Center stocks and distributes syringes, Narcan, condoms, sharp containers, socks, tents, sleeping bags, coats, and hygiene items., sleeping bags, coats, and hygiene items.)
  • NW Instituto Latino - Recovery Support Services  + (NW Instituto Latino’s mission is to supporNW Instituto Latino’s mission is to support the Latina/o/x and Spanish-speaking community on their path to recovery. They believe that through the power of our culture and a strong community, those struggling with alcohol and drug disorders can improve and find their own path to recovery.</br></br>NW Instituto Latino’s '''Support Center''' offers long-term barrier-free no-cost culturally specific bilingual addiction recovery support services in Spanish/English to the Latina/o/x and Spanish-speaking community in the Portland area. Because they are not a treatment provider, they do not charge for their services and do not require health insurance. They work with anyone who is seeking support for alcohol and drug recovery. Everyone is welcome, regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation, religion, ability, ethnic identity, immigration status, or family status.</br></br>The Center employs exclusively bilingual staff members (Spanish and English) and the main language used at the Center is Spanish. The Center has a stabilization room, a computer room for job searches, Wi-Fi, a conference room, a kitchen, and a supply closet. There are mentors on site who run “processing groups” for elders, men, and women. AA, NA, self-help, and LGBTQ support groups are held in Spanish. Food is provided during meetings.</br></br>In additional to mentors, the Center employs two case managers and a harm reduction manager. Center staff also provide outreach on the street. The Center stocks and</br></br>distributes syringes, Narcan, condoms, sharp containers, socks, tents, sleeping bags, coats, and hygiene items., sleeping bags, coats, and hygiene items.)
  • NW Natural - Utilities  + (NW Natural offers and income-qualified bilNW Natural offers and income-qualified bill discount program. The program can save you money every month on your gas bill. Depending on whether you live in Oregon or</br></br>Washington and your income level, you may be eligible for bill discounts of 15% to 80%.</br></br>There is one application to fill out. No proof of income is required to apply and the application takes only minutes to complete online at ''https://www.nwnatural.com/account/bill-discount-program'' , by email to ''csst@nwnatural.com'' , or over the phone.'csst@nwnatural.com'' , or over the phone.)
  • Narcotics Anonymous - Peer Support Groups  + (Narcotics Anonymous meetings occur each daNarcotics Anonymous meetings occur each day of the week in the Portland metropolitan area. Meeting times and locations can be found online. NA uses the same 12-step program as AA and utilizes sponsors.</br></br>H&I is the subcommittee of NA that brings meetings into hospitals, jails, prisons, treatment centers and other places where they might not be able to get to an outside meeting. For many addicts this can be their first introduction to NA. NA desperately needs people who can get clearance into state/county run facilities. Requirements for these vary but start at 2 years clean & 2 years off paper. We meet the last Friday before area at 4033 SE Woodstock Portland, Oregon 97202 Orientation begins at 6:00pm and general meeting begins at 7 p.m.ins at 6:00pm and general meeting begins at 7 p.m.)
  • National Alliance on Mental Illness Multnomah Office  + (National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Multnomah - Disability Support Services)
  • National Crime Victim Law Institute (NCVLI) - Victim Assistance  + (National Crime Victim Law Institute '''(''National Crime Victim Law Institute '''(''' NCVLI) is a nonprofit legal education and advocacy organization based at Lewis & Clark Law School. NCVLI actively promotes comprehensive and enforceable legal rights for crime victims, and access to knowledgeable attorneys to help protect those rights in every case, through victim- centered legal advocacy, education, and resources.ered legal advocacy, education, and resources.)
  • NARA NW Outpatient Treatment Center  + (Native American Rehabilitation Association (NARA) NW - Drug and Alcohol Treatment)
  • Clinics - Medical  + (Native American Rehabilitation AssociationNative American Rehabilitation Association of the Northwest, Inc. (NARA) is an Indian-owned, Indian-operated, non-profit. NARA provides health care services at both of their Integrated Health Clinics that are accessible through all of their programs. Health services are available from family medicine to women’s exams, diabetes testing to tobacco cessation. They serve their community from infants to elders.</br></br>NARA’s Integrated Health Clinics have on-site Medical Doctors, Family Nurse Practitioners, Registered Nurses, Clinical Pharmacists, Licensed Clinical Social Workers, and Medical Assistants. Their Integrated Health Clinics are Federally Qualified Health Clinics. Both locations have onsite pharmacies, wellness services, and can offer Oregon Health Plan Insurance assistance. Call to schedule a new patient appointment.</br></br>'''NARA NW Indian Health Clinic''' ''703 NE Hancock Street'' ''Portland, OR 97212'' ''Phone: (503) 230-9875'' ''Fax: (503) 230-9877''</br></br>'''Indian Health Clinic Pharmacy''' ''Refill line: (971) 386-2062'' ''Fax: (503) 331-2677''</br></br>'''NARA NW Wellness Center''' ''12360 E. Burnside, 2nd floor'' ''Portland, OR 97233'' ''Phone: (971) 279-4800'' ''Fax: (971) 279-2051''</br></br>'''Wellness Center Pharmacy''' ''Refill Line: (971) 386-2360'' ''Fax: (971) 279-2763'': (971) 386-2360'' ''Fax: (971) 279-2763'')
  • Neighborhood House  + (Neighborhood House - Wrap-Around Support Services)
  • Neighborhood House - Wrap-Around Support Services  + (Neighborhood House is a non-profit social Neighborhood House is a non-profit social service provider that delivers innovative, life-changing programs for low-income people of all ages. Neighborhood House is committed to offering innovative and high-quality education, anti-poverty and senior support services. Their programs prepare children for success in school and life, help families move beyond poverty, and support seniors to continue living independently. Neighborhood House serves approximately 12,000 low-income children, families, and seniors each year across the greater Portland area through wide array of wrap-around services. Their clients represent a diverse mix of ethnicities and cultures.</br></br>'''Early Childhood Programs''' - Head Start and Early Head Start Program; Parenting Program providing support groups, services, workshops, and home visits for families with children ages zero to six.</br></br>'''Child Care Improvement Project (CCIP),''' a community-based network for family (or in-home) child care providers, offering training and resources that both improve the quality of child care and increase the financial viability of the child care businesses including parent subsidy resources.</br></br>The '''School Age Child Care Program''' Neighborhood House runs before- and after- school programs at four Portland Public Schools elementary campuses in N and NE Portland: Boise-Eliot/Humboldt, Chief Joseph, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, and Sabin. Neighborhood House partners with St. Luke Lutheran Church and other community members to provide school supplies and clothing to low-income students in the Ida B. Wells High School boundaries.</br></br>'''Housing and Community Health''' Neighborhood House helps families and individuals transition from homelessness to permanent affordable '''housing''' . Community Health Workers provide critical '''wraparound supportive services''' to assist individuals in developing life skills needed to maintain permanent housing and employment: resources and referrals, employment readiness and job training programs, access to quality healthcare and health insurance enrollment, and rent and utility assistance.</br></br>'''Parenting Program''' with wide range of services include parenting classes, childcare resources, a parenting support groups, family literacy program. school transition services and more.</br></br>'''Senior Services Programs''' Their Senior Center offers a wide range of educational, recreational, social, and health improvement activities. The Senior Center is located inside the Multnomah Arts Center, 7688 SW Capital Hwy, Portland, Oregon 97219 (503) 244-5204, Hours: Monday – Friday 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Services include '''Monthly Foot''' '''Care Clinic,''' free half hour consultations with a Senior Law Project attorney, free help with Medicare choices and health care programs.</br></br>Their '''Senior Center and''' '''Transportation Program''' keeps older adults and people with disabilities connected to needed assistance and the community by providing shuttle service, shopping and recreational trips, medical and other transport services to seniors and adults with disabilities.</br></br>'''Food Security''' Their '''Free Food Market''' offers free food, both in-person and by delivery. They offer limited deliveries in the nearby SW area. Households may receive two food boxes per month. A food box contains healthful food and is intended to supply families with ingredients for 2 weeks of meals. Food boxes include a mix of perishable and non- perishable items. Additionally, they often have extra donated baked goods, which may be accessed at any time during their regular business hours (bring your own shopping bags). Location: 3445 SW Moss St, Portland, Oregon 97219 (971) 447-6292 Deliver orders can be placed online. Check their website for Free Food Market hours. ''https://nhpdx.org/food-security/''</br></br>'''Information and Assistance''' helps with accessing services including medical transportation, housing information, medical/dental information, caregiver listings, care management referrals, senior law project, and health insurance benefits.aw project, and health insurance benefits.)
  • Neighborhood House - Food Boxes, Pantries, and Meals  + (Neighborhood House provides emergency foodNeighborhood House provides emergency food boxes. Food boxes are available twice monthly and can supply a family with food for 3 to 5 days. There are income and zip code eligibility requirements posted on their website. Limited deliveries in the nearby SW area are also offered. To order a food box to be delivered please use the online order form or email ''TheMarket@nhpdx.org'' .er form or email ''TheMarket@nhpdx.org'' .)
  • NW Community Conservancy  + (Neighborhood nonprofit supporting cleanup and outreach; limited direct services.)
  • New Avenues for Youth - Transitional Aged Youth Programs  + (New Avenues for Youth provides a day drop-New Avenues for Youth provides a day drop-in center with three meals per day, showers, laundry, clothing, mental health and drug treatment, free legal counsel, free veterinary clinics, and recreational activities. They also assist with attaining a GED, enrolling in college, and work skills and job placement. They have special programs for LGBTQ youth and young adults. Once enrolled in their services, there are a number of housing options for participants.umber of housing options for participants.)
  • New Avenues for Youth New Day Program - Domestic Violence and Sex Worker Support Services  + (New Avenues for Youth’s New Day Program prNew Avenues for Youth’s New Day Program provides non-judgmental services and resources for youth experiencing sex trafficking or exploitation. New Day supports the safety, needs, and rights of people ages 12-25 who are experiencing sex trafficking or exploitation, trading sex, or are at risk. Connect with them for mentoring and advocacy, referral to additional resources, and access to employment and education programs and LGBTQIA2s+ services. They can help safety plan, provide transportation, and access to shelter or other housing resources. New Day is a partnership with ''Call to Safety'' , ''Raphael'' ''House'' , and ''Self Enhancement, Inc. (SEI)'' .' , and ''Self Enhancement, Inc. (SEI)'' .)
  • New Avenues for Youth - Housing  + (New Avenues offer housing options for tranNew Avenues offer housing options for transitional-age youth, along with skill training, counseling, education, job training, and other resources.</br></br>'''The Moxie,''' A 24-bed Transitional Housing facility in downtown Portland/</br></br>'''Unity House,''' Oregon’s first housing program for LGBTQIA2S+ youth and young adults experiencing homelessness, with residents receiving additional support from the Sexual & Gender Minority Youth Resource Center (SMYRC).</br></br>'''New Doors''' , an independent shared housing opportunity supporting clients who are either emerging from foster care or foster care alumni.</br></br>'''New Meadows''' , a 15-unit housing complex connected to Bridge Meadows’ multigenerational community, for youth transitioning from or formerly in foster care.</br></br>'''Butterfly House''' , the first independent transitional housing program in Oregon for youth in the sex trades ages 18-25, with residents receiving mentorship from the New Day program.</br></br>'''Alba Collaborative Shelter,''' short term host homes, emergency beds, and shelter for youth ages 9-17 who are in crisis.shelter for youth ages 9-17 who are in crisis.)
  • New Eyes - Vision and Hearing  + (New Eyes provides children and adults faciNew Eyes provides children and adults facing financial hardship across the United States with eyeglasses. Applicants must have an eyeglasses prescription within 24 months of application. It must provide their pupillary distance. Applications are submitted online, preferably through a social service agency/health advocate. Individuals who do not have access to an agency may apply directly but must provide proof of eligibility (indigency). Applicants will be provided with a basic pair of glasses with a single or lined bifocal line. Applicants must order their glasses through New Eyes’ online eyeglasses dispenser at ''https://www.neweyesglasses.org/'' .</br></br></br>For more information or questions, email: ''info@neweyes.org'' .r questions, email: ''info@neweyes.org'' .)
  • Looking Glass Community Services’ New Roads Program - Youth Support Services  + (New Roads assists homeless youth 16 to 24 New Roads assists homeless youth 16 to 24 years of age who are interested in creating long-term solutions that improve the quality of their lives. These programs are made possible thanks to Looking Glass’ partnership with the Human Services Commission, City of Eugene, City of Springfield, and Lane County. Services provided include:</br>* Basic needs: The Drop-In Center offers homeless youth food, clothing, showers, and other vital resources.</br>* Street Outreach: Staff provide youth on the streets of Eugene, Springfield and rural communities with gateway services, information, referrals, advocacy, and support.</br>* Case Management: Case management services include a transitional living plan and assistance in finding stable housing. Youth are taught essential skills needed to acquire and maintain housing.</br>* Education: The New Roads School is an alternative educational program for middle and high school students who are runaways, homeless, or at-risk of becoming homeless. Students are able to work toward credit recovery or preparation for their GED.</br>* Behavioral Health: Behavioral health outreach workers and therapists are available to support youth with ‘in the moment’ behavior interventions. Components of this service include mental health treatment, substance abuse treatment, and dual diagnosis treatment.</br>* Employment: Youth are provided with employment guidance including resume preparation, skills training opportunities, interview preparation and job search and connectivity to employment.job search and connectivity to employment.)
  • Pathways Residential Substance Use Disorder Treatment  + (New detox. God is not alowed, they play volleyball, and occasionally walk.)
  • Sunstone Way  + (Nonprofit operator of Safe Rest Villages providing site management and case management.)
  • Oregon Harbor of Hope  + (Nonprofit supporting hygiene access and navigation services (e.g., shower trailer, outreach).)
  • Right 2 Dream Too  + (Nonprofit-run encampment offering 24hr shelter & security; membership-based)
  • North by Northeast Community Health Center - Medical  + (North by Northeast Community Health CenterNorth by Northeast Community Health Center is a non-profit organization providing health care to adults who are eligible for or enrolled in the Oregon Health Plan (OHP). Their focus is on serving as a primary care home for the African American community in Portland.</br></br>North by Northeast Community Health Center provides basic primary care services to help their patients manage their health issues. Emergency room and hospital care is provided through an agreement with Legacy Emanuel Hospital.</br></br>North by Northeast Community Health Center provides assistance for uninsured adults to enroll in health insurance. There is no charge for the services they provide. North by Northeast Community Health Center does not provide care for people under age 18, medical emergencies, surgery, treatment of chronic pain, pregnancy care, HIV care, dental care, drug and alcohol treatment, disability exams, third party claims or worker compensation exams.</br></br>To schedule a COVID vaccine or for questions call ''(971) 270-2319''. or for questions call ''(971) 270-2319''.)
  • Northstar Clubhouse - Recovery Support Services  + (NorthStar is a mental health recovery progNorthStar is a mental health recovery program for adults in the Portland metro area who live with mental health challenges. NorthStar’s structure strengthens social and vocational skills and, provides access to employment and educational services. NorthStar follows the psychiatric rehabilitation model of Clubhouse International, a</br></br>non-profit that creates sustainable mental illness solutions by nurturing new and existing clubhouses. Clubhouses are community-based centers that offer member opportunities for friendship, employment, housing, education, and access to medical and psychiatric services. The goal is for members to return to productivity and achieve a sense of belonging in a comprehensive, caring, and safe environment.</br></br>Members, in partnership with staff, operate employment, education, and nutrition/wellness programs. Membership is free and open to all adults with a mental illness diagnosis who reside in the Portland Metro area.sis who reside in the Portland Metro area.)
  • Northstar Clubhouse  + (Northstar Clubhouse - Recovery Support Services)
  • Northwest Family Services (NWFS) - Parenting and Family Services  + (Northwest Family Services (NWFS) supports Northwest Family Services (NWFS) supports family stability, children, and victims of crime by addressing social determinants of health. They are a culturally-responsive organization with a wide array of programs that address basic needs, housing stability, youth engagement, family support, and behavioral health in the Portland- and Salem- metro areas.</br></br>Their programs encompass a broad spectrum of support, including health and social service navigation, youth prevention and intervention programs, and outpatient alcohol and drug treatment. Recognizing the power of unity, they provide coalition support for drug-free communities and lend their aid to youth and families impacted by incarceration. NWFS is also a proponent of restorative justice, offering mental health services and job readiness and placement programs. NWFS offers a culturally specific shelter for Latina women and children who have endured violence.</br></br>NWFS’s approach to family stability is holistic, incorporating couple’s classes, parenting, and healthy relationship education. Their services, available in both English</br></br>and Spanish, extend throughout the greater Portland-Salem metro area. Their efforts also extend to housing stability, helping families and individuals secure the foundation they need to rebuild and flourish.</br></br>NWFS programs and services are available to everyone regardless of ethnicity, nationality, disabilities, religion, gender, sexual orientation or any other legally protected status.ion or any other legally protected status.)
  • Northwest Workers’ Justice Project (NWJP) - Legal Services  + (Northwest Workers’ Justice Project (NWJP) Northwest Workers’ Justice Project (NWJP) protects workplace dignity by supporting the efforts of low-wage, immigrant and contingent workers to improve wages and working conditions and to eliminate imbalances in power that lead to inequity. In addition to policy advocacy and education, NWJP provides legal representation.</br></br>They have four on-staff attorneys ready to guide their clients through the process of asserting their federal and state employment rights and the protections to which they are entitled.</br></br>NWJP helps workers in the low-wage sector, especially those who are immigrant and/or temporary. While they strive to take on as many clients as they can, NWJP gives preference to cases in which classes of workers are affected and those whose results will influence public policy.</br></br>''https://nwjp.org/legal-representation/''''https://nwjp.org/legal-representation/'')
  • Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) Immediate Care Clinics - Medical  + (OHSU’s Immediate Care clinics are open daiOHSU’s Immediate Care clinics are open daily for in-person appointments for minor illnesses and injuries and everyday health needs. They do not provide emergency care. OHSU Immediate Care Clinics treat patients ages 3 months and up. They are open for in-person care '''by appointment only''' from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week. Appointments can be booked online or by calling</br>#OHSU Immediate Care clinic locations:</br></br>'''OHSU Immediate Care Clinic, Richmond''' ''4212 SE Division St., #150'' ''Portland, OR 97206''</br></br>'''OHSU Immediate Care Clinic, South Waterfront''' ''Center for Health and Healing'' ''Building 1, ninth floor'' ''3303 S Bond Ave.'' ''Portland, OR 97239''</br></br>'''OHSU Immediate Care Clinic, Beaverton''' ''15700 SW Greystone Ct.'' ''Beaverton, OR 97006''</br></br>'''OHSU Immediate Care Clinic, Scappoose''' ''51377 Old Portland Rd.'' ''Scappoose, OR 97056''</br></br>Parking is free with validation in patient parking areas. with validation in patient parking areas.)
  • Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) Partnership Project - HIV Support Services  + (OHSU’s Partnership Project provides a compOHSU’s Partnership Project provides a comprehensive array of services to persons who are living with HIV. The Partnership Project is a consortium of 13 public and private medical and social services agencies in the Portland metropolitan area. The participating agencies contribute staff, financial support, and expertise to form the Partnership Project.</br></br>The Partnership Project offers services to persons living with HIV inclusive of all ages, gender identities, sexual orientations, income levels, housing status and ethnicity through their HIV Case Management Program. They also provide navigation for immigrants and refugees living with HIV.r immigrants and refugees living with HIV.)
  • Peter Paulson Apartments  + (Offers cable-ready apartments, controlled Offers cable-ready apartments, controlled building access, a 24-hour desk attendant, a community kitchen and television room, an open-air courtyard, community patios on each floor, laundry facilities, and bicycle storage. The community is located near parks, a bus line and the Portland Streetcar, with easy access to freeways.d Streetcar, with easy access to freeways.)
  • Central City Concern - Hooper Detox & Stabilization Center  + (Offers compassionate treatment for people coming off drugs, alcohol or other substances)
  • River District Navigation Center  + (Offers shelter beds to up to 90 individuals, along with restrooms, laundry facilities, storage of personal items, meals, peer support, housing navigation, medical care, and a communal space.)
  • Day Storage Building  + (Offers single-room occupancy units in a historic building for individuals transitioning out of homelessness)
  • Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation Newberg  + (On campus living with 24/7 supervision and gender-informed living arrangements, this option offers structure, connection and convenience.)
  • On-The-Move Office  + (On-The-Move - Disability Support Services)
  • On-The-Move - Disability Support Services  + (On-The-Move is a nonprofit organization suOn-The-Move is a nonprofit organization supporting adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities in accessing community through healthful, meaningful, and environmentally responsible activities.</br></br>'''Community Inclusion Program''' Participants develop independent living, social, and community navigation skills while engaging in the community. On-The-Move provides support within small group settings designed to achieve personal discovery and growth, and community integration and engagement. Participant to staff ratios never exceed 3 to 1. Activities include things like hikes in city parks, free concerts, CrossFit boxing, and volunteer work at community organizations such as Oregon Food Bank. ''Monday–Friday,9:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m.–3 p.m.''</br></br>'''Personal Enrichment''' Short-term, one-on-one appointments are available for participants to complement their involvement in the small-group community inclusion program. Participants often use these 2.5 hour-long appointments to identify strengths and needs they may not be ready to explore among peers. On-The-Move’s grant-funded Community Engagement program works to educate and prepare community partners to offer integrated activities for people with and without disabilities. for people with and without disabilities.)
  • OnTrack Rogue Valley  + (OnTrack Rogue Valley - Drug and Alcohol Treatment)
  • OneApp Oregon - Housing  + (OneApp seeks to reduce housing rental applOneApp seeks to reduce housing rental application fees and the uncertainty of applying for rental properties where there's no way for an applicant to know whether they meet the property's criteria. OneApp enables a prospective renter to pay only one application fee and for there to be transparency to all properties. The idea for OneApp originated when its founder was hospitalized for a serious injury, became homeless, and was living in a YWCA shelter. He made it is his mission to help people obtain housing and avoid crippling application fees.sing and avoid crippling application fees.)
  • Open Heart Open Minds - Incarcerated Adult and Youth Support Services and Programs  + (Open Hearts Open Minds (OHOM) is a non-proOpen Hearts Open Minds (OHOM) is a non-profit organization whose programs in prison promote healing and transformation through the process of making and sharing art, with each other and beyond prison walls. Their mission is to serve current and former incarcerated Oregonians by cultivating positive change through mentorship, dialogue, and the arts. They offer productions that are open to the public and invite</br></br>visitors to witness the innate creativity and complexity that lies with their program participants. Their hope is that through these productions they make visible the value that these individuals have, that they are more than their crime, and that returned citizens can be valuable member of their communities.</br></br>'''OSOM (Outta Sight Outta Mind) Music Program''' for men</br> meets two hours per week at Columbia River Correctional Institution (CRCI) to write and record music. They have guest musicians come in and lead focused workshops. They host concerts inside featuring the guys in the program with outside performers.</br></br>'''Theatre at Coffee Creek Program''' for women at Coffee Creek Correctional Facility (CCCF), meets twice weekly and produces one to two shows annually, each a collage of songs, theatrical scenes, hip-hop poetry, spoken word, performance art, and movement—all written and performed by women at Coffee Creek. The program’s facilitators won the 2019 Department of Corrections Volunteer of the Year award.</br></br>'''Two Rivers Theatre Program''' for men at Two Rivers Correctional Institution (TRCI). Once a year, this group puts on a production (usually Shakespeare) for other incarcerated adults as well as outside guests.</br></br>'''Dialogue Group''' for men at TRCI. This group meets weekly to discuss the stories we tell ourselves and how our thinking shapes our lives.</br></br>'''Storytelling for the Screen''' The curriculum covers all aspects of scriptwriting, including storytelling, story arc, character development, dialogue, and script conventions, such as formatting, jargon, transitions, shots, intercuts, and more. The program goal is to craft scripted stories for short films (10 – 15 minutes), tap into our collective wealth of insight and experience about life—both in general and on the inside, harness the healing potential of story creation, for creators and for viewers alike, raise awareness about prison life with the wider community and cultivate space for change, and include Adults in Corrections and Returned Citizens in all phases of film creation . Citizens in all phases of film creation .)
  • Community Action Center  + (Operated by Community Action in Washington County, this center offers homelessness assistance like housing navigation, shelter placement through their “Community Connect” system, utility aid, rent assistance, and veteran support services.)
  • Do Good Multnomah  + (Operates shelters, pods, bridge housing; GPD beds for veterans, permanent housing programs)
  • Operation Nightwatch Downtown Hospitality Center - Social Engagement Support Services  + (Operation Nightwatch’s Downtown HospitalitOperation Nightwatch’s Downtown Hospitality Center provides a place for people on the streets to escape social isolation while providing a cup of coffee, a meal, and much needed supplies and mental health services during a time that other agencies are closed, and hope is hard to find. Through their Hospitality Center, Operation Nightwatch provides not only a safe place where those on the streets can find basic survival materials (food, socks, blankets etc.) but also caring staff and volunteers who will listen to their stories and welcome them as friends. Through their Mental Health Initiative, Operation Nightwatch is also able to provide free individual counseling sessions to interested guests as well as crisis intervention. Mental Health Initiatives provides mental health support to female identifying and gender diverse guests.ale identifying and gender diverse guests.)
  • Oregon CURE Office  + (Oregon CURE (Citizens United for the Rehabilitation of Errants) - Incarcerated Adult and Youth Support Services and Programs)
  • Oregon Change Clinic (OCC) - Culturally Specific Programs  + (Oregon Change Clinic (OCC) is a culturallyOregon Change Clinic (OCC) is a culturally specific, outpatient treatment facility for substance use recovery and mental health disorders. OCC specializes in working with the Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) communities in Portland, Oregon.</br></br>OCC offers outpatient drug, alcohol, and mental health outpatient services. OCC also offers Neurostar Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS), an innovative, non-invasive treatment for major depressive disorder. OCC also provides temporary, highly supported housing for clients in their intensive outpatient treatment program.ir intensive outpatient treatment program.)
  • Oregon Change Clinic (OCC) - Drug and Alcohol Treatment  + (Oregon Change Clinic (OCC) is a culturallyOregon Change Clinic (OCC) is a culturally specific, outpatient treatment facility for substance use recovery and mental health disorders. OCC specializes in working with the Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) communities in Portland, Oregon.</br></br>OCC offers outpatient drug, alcohol, and mental health outpatient services. OCC also offers Neurostar Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS), an innovative, non-invasive treatment for major depressive disorder. OCC also provides temporary, highly supported housing for clients in their intensive outpatient treatment program.ir intensive outpatient treatment program.)
  • Services - Reentry Support Services  + (Oregon Department of Corrections (DOC)’s ROregon Department of Corrections (DOC)’s Re-entry and Release Services provide transition classes, re-entry preparation, and individualized release planning services to inmates in DOC institutions and Oregon Youth Authority facilities. These services extend to county re-entry programs, Oregon inmates housed out-of-state, and Oregon inmates serving a concurrent sentence in another state.</br></br>Staff specializing in re-entry and release develop a plan to help individuals return to the community. They assist with basic needs like housing, employment, and medical and mental health care.</br></br>DOC partners with the releasing inmate, county community corrections agencies, Oregon Board of Parole and Post-Prison Supervision, DOC medical and mental health professionals, state and federal agencies, and private providers.</br></br>Re-entry and Release also assist with other benefits inmates might be eligible for prior to release, including: Oregon Health Plan, Medicaid, Veterans benefits, Social Security, and State-issued identification through the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles.h the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles.)
  • Oregon Food Bank - Food Boxes, Pantries, and Meals  + (Oregon Food Bank collects food from farmerOregon Food Bank collects food from farmers, manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, individuals, and government sources. They distribute food through a Statewide Network of 21 Regional Food Banks and approximately 1,200 food assistance sites, serving all of Oregon and Clark County, Washington. In 2019, they expect to distribute 15 million pounds of produce each year.</br> In the Portland Metro area, Oregon Food Bank partners with over 200 organizations to provide food and services to nearly 350 hunger relief programs. Their Partner Agencies support food access in their communities through a variety of programs, including food pantries, hot meals, and after-school snacks. Partner Agencies also offer provide clothing, gardens, education, and skill- building programs, assistance with SNAP and WIC, and more. Partner agencies can be found on the Oregon Food Bank website at ''https://foodfinder.oregonfoodbank.org/'' .https://foodfinder.oregonfoodbank.org/'' .)
  • Oregon Law Center Portland Regional Office  + (Oregon Law Center - Legal Services)
  • Oregon Law Help - Legal Services  + (Oregon Law Help connects people with civilOregon Law Help connects people with civil legal information and legal help. The information on their website is written by Oregon attorneys for people with civil legal issues in Oregon. Oregon Law Help provides an online information library and an online search vehicle for legal help and community resources.</br></br>Oregon Law Help is a joint project of the Oregon State Bar, the Oregon Judicial Department, Legal Aid Services of Oregon, the Oregon Law Center, the Oregon Law Foundation, and Oregon Consumer Justice.w Foundation, and Oregon Consumer Justice.)
  • Oregon District of Marijuana Anonymous (Mar-Anon) - Peer Support Groups  + (Oregon MA is for people who have the desirOregon MA is for people who have the desire to stop using marijuana. Meetings for newcomers take place in Portland, Tigard, Salem, Bend and Ashland. Oregon MA uses the basic 12 steps of recovery founded by Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings are held in the evenings, and some are gender-specific while others are open to everyone. Check out their website for meetings and locations. their website for meetings and locations.)