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A list of all pages that have property "Has description" with value "Job Corps - Employment And Education". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

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  • Central City Concern Administration Office  + (Helping people find home, regain health and move toward long-term stability and success.)
  • Holistic Healing Behavioral Healthcare - Clean and Sober Housing  + (Holistic Healing Behavioral Healthcare (HHHolistic Healing Behavioral Healthcare (HHBH) focuses on helping brown and black people get treatment that works for them. HHBH owns a house to provide supportive housing to the BIPOC recovery community. The house is located at 6515 NE Cleveland Avenue, sleeps nine, and costs $500 per month per residence. Requirements include 90 days of sobriety and employment.nclude 90 days of sobriety and employment.)
  • Home Forward - Housing  + (Home Forward (previously the Housing AuthoHome Forward (previously the Housing Authority of Portland) is a public corporation serving all of Multnomah County, including the cities of Gresham, Fairview, Portland, and Troutdale, and other East County communities. As the largest provider of affordable housing in Oregon, Home Forward offers a variety of housing options to low-income individuals and families. Home Forward has a special responsibility to those who encounter barriers to housing because of income, disability, or special need.se of income, disability, or special need.)
  • Hope Center Recovery - Drug and Alcohol Treatment  + (Hope Center Recovery and Premiere Sober LiHope Center Recovery and Premiere Sober Living provide high levels of accountability and supervision to clients in achieving and maintaining sobriety. Throughout the program, patients meet weekly with their primary counselor for one-on-one sessions and with their Psychiatric NP, Dr. Morales, for medication management and mental health assessments. Regular urine analysis (UAs) are conducted on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at the treatment center.</br></br>The Hope Center Recovery Program treatment program spans 3-4 months and includes the following phases:</br></br>'''Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP):''' 6 weeks of intensive treatment from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, with five daily group sessions covering CBT, DBT, Hero's Journey, Seeking Safety, Life Skills, Emotional Regulation, and Nonviolent Communication.</br></br>'''Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP5):''' 4 weeks of treatment from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., allowing time for goal planning and pursuing employment or education in the afternoons.</br></br>'''Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP3''' ): 2-4 weeks of treatment on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.</br></br>'''Outpatient Program (OP):''' 2 weeks of treatment, one day a week, for a single group session, leading to graduation.</br></br>'''Premiere Sober Living''' Patients reside in one of our four men's or two women's sober living houses, each with an on-site live-in house manager (Certified Recovery Mentor) to maintain a therapeutic and safe environment. Their sober living requirements include:</br>* Meeting Attendance: Residents must attend three evening meetings per week (AA, NA, Refuge Recovery, etc.).</br>* Chores: Scheduled chore days on Sunday and Thursday with assigned tasks.</br>* House Meetings: Weekly house meetings on Sunday at 7 p.m. to set goals, address challenges, and discuss house grievances.</br>* Curfew: 11 p.m. on weekdays and 1 a.m. on weekends.</br>* Regular Testing: UAs and breathalyzer tests conducted by house managers.halyzer tests conducted by house managers.)
  • First Baptist Church - Food Boxes, Pantries, and Meals  + (Hot meals, food boxes, clothing and hygiene products are available on Monday & Thursday from 2–4 p.m.)
  • Immigration and Refugee Community Organization (IRCO) - Culturally Specific Programs  + (IRCO’s mission is to promote the integratiIRCO’s mission is to promote the integration of refugees, immigrants, and the community at large into a self-sufficient, healthy, and inclusive multi-ethnic society. IRCO offers employment and training, children and family services, community development, language services, and legal services. They serve all immigrant and refugee groups, but do have specialized programs for people from Asia, Africa, and Eastern Europe.ple from Asia, Africa, and Eastern Europe.)
  • Immigration Counseling Services (ICS) - Immigration Legal Services  + (Immigration Counseling Service (ICS) is noImmigration Counseling Service (ICS) is nonprofit immigration law firm with offices in Hood River and Portland and a monthly legal clinic in Central Oregon. Their mission is to strengthen communities and help bring stability to individuals and their families by providing low-cost immigration legal services, outreach, and education to foreign-born residents of Oregon and Southwest Washington.</br></br>Their legal services include:</br>* Family-based applications/visas</br>* Permanent residency (Green Card)</br>* Naturalization and citizenship</br>* Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)</br>* Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child sexual abuse (VAWA)</br>* Visa for crime victims (U Visa)</br>* Survivors of human trafficking (T Visa)</br>* Temporary Protected Status (TPS)</br></br></br>* Asylum</br>* Refugee Adjustment of Status/Family Petitionfugee Adjustment of Status/Family Petition)
  • Impact NW – Forest Grove  + (Impact NW Senior Services - Senior Programs)
  • Impact NW Multicultural Service Center  + (Impact NW Senior Services - Senior Programs)
  • Senior Guardianship Assistance Center  + (Impact NW Senior Services - Senior Programs)
  • Mpact NW—Recovery Navigation Program - Homeless and Housing Support Services  + (Impact NW is nonprofit that seeks to preveImpact NW is nonprofit that seeks to prevent homelessness by partnering with people navigating their journey to stability and opportunity. Their programs help people facing housing insecurity find relief and build strengths, experiences and opportunities. More than half the people they serve identify as Indigenous, Black, Brown, Melanated, Immigrant or Asian, as does their staff. To change lives, they partner with local and state government, health care and other nonprofit organizations to deliver more than 30 programs.</br></br>Impact NW’s '''Recovery Navigation Program (RNP)''' provides support, planning and connection for recovery. To qualify for their services, participants must be 18 or older, not currently enrolled in Multnomah County funded treatment, reside in Multnomah County, and meet income requirements (200% federal poverty level or below).</br></br>Available services include: peer recovery coaching, life skills training, limited short term housing, parent education & support, transportation planning, job search assistance and coaching, basic needs, and connection to mental health services and treatment.</br></br>All appointments are scheduled once a month, but participants can get a “no show” appointment by going to Impact NW at 8am on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday and asking for a “no show” appointment for the Recovery Navigation Program.pointment for the Recovery Navigation Program.)
  • Impact NW Housing and Safety Net Programs - Housing  + (Impact NW is nonprofit that seeks to preveImpact NW is nonprofit that seeks to prevent homelessness by partnering with people navigating their journey to stability and opportunity. Their programs help people facing housing insecurity find relief and build strengths, experiences and opportunities. More than half the people they serve identify as Indigenous, Black, Brown, Melanated, Immigrant or Asian, as does their staff. To change lives, they partner with local and state government, health care and other nonprofit organizations to deliver more than 30 programs.</br></br>Impact NW’s Housing and Safety Net programs include Energy Assistance, Housing & rent Assistance, and Pathways to Food Security. Impact NW connects families with resources that empower them to achieve self-sufficiency. Their staff assesses each family’s needs and helps them apply for benefit programs such as SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program), TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families), and LIHEAP (Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program).</br></br>Impact NW has programs throughout Multnomah, Clackamas and Washington Counties in Oregon and Clark County in Washington. For locations visit their website: </br></br>''https://impactnw.org/about-us/contact-us/'' ''https://impactnw.org/about-us/contact-us/'')
  • Impact NW Energy Assistance - Utilities  + (Impact NW’s Energy Assistance program provImpact NW’s Energy Assistance program provides nearly 6,000 households a year with help for electric, gas, oil, water, and sewer utility bills.</br></br>For customers of Pacific Power and Northwest Natural Gas, or oil and propane, walk– in energy assistance is available at their Dancing Tree Family Center Monday– Thursday, 9 a.m.–noon and 1–5 p.m. (or until appointments are filled).</br></br>Appointments are scheduled for the day on a first come, first served basis (walk-ins or call (971) 308-7356). To obtain assistance clients must bring: ID’s for everyone in the household 18 years and older; Social Security cards for everyone that has one; Household income verification for the last 30 days (2018 Award Letter needed for proof of Social Security Benefits); Current Pacific Power/NW Natural bill/OIL&PROPANE receipt if available (not required).p;PROPANE receipt if available (not required).)
  • Street Roots - Wrap-Around Support Services  + (In addition to creating income opportunitiIn addition to creating income opportunities for people experiencing homelessness and poverty through their weekly newspaper, Street Roots produces Rose City Resource, a guidebook with lists of services for people experiencing homelessness and poverty in Multnomah and Washington counties. More than 160,000 guides are published annually by Street Roots and distributed to more than 400 organizations and entities working with people experiencing homelessness and poverty in the Portland region.</br></br>The Rose City Resource guide is published twice a year and is also available online: ''https://rosecityresource.streetroots.org/''ttps://rosecityresource.streetroots.org/'')
  • Veterans Programs - Programs  + (In working with veterans facing jail or prIn working with veterans facing jail or prison sentences, it is important to note that VA compensation and benefits can be reduced, suspended, or discontinued when a veteran is incarcerated for more than 60 days. Benefits may also be suspended if there is an outstanding warrant.pended if there is an outstanding warrant.)
  • Independent Living Resources - Disabilities  + (Independent Living Resources provides advoIndependent Living Resources provides advocacy, recreation, and skills training to all people with disabilities.</br></br>'''Classes/Groups''' :</br>* Art</br>* Cooking</br>* Rent well</br></br>'''Skills training''' :</br>* Communication Skills</br>* Household Management</br>* Leisure/Recreation</br>* Personal Safety</br>* Pre-vocational Information</br>* Self-Esteem</br>* Social Skills</br></br>'''Housing advocacy and Education'''ills '''Housing advocacy and Education''')
  • Influencers of Neighborhoods (ION) - African American Support Services  + (Influencers Of Neighborhoods (ION) was fouInfluencers Of Neighborhoods (ION) was founded by a collective of black male professionals who saw a need in providing sustainable programs for youth of color to gain access, awareness, and opportunities within all industries. ION aligns with community organizations and businesses that empower youth of color. With partners such as Sneaker Week Portland, Better Marketing, & Black Male Achievement, ION</br></br>positions black & brown youth into avenues of enlightenment & access. They provide positive relationships through mentorship providing skill building and stronger connection to the community.ill building and stronger connection to the community.)
  • Influencers of Neighborhoods (ION) Office  + (Influencers of Neighborhoods (ION) - African American Support Services)
  • Insight Alliance Office  + (Insight Alliance - Reentry Support Services)
  • Institute on Aging Friendship Line - Senior Programs  + (Institute on Aging (IOA)’s 24-hour toll-frInstitute on Aging (IOA)’s 24-hour toll-free Friendship Line is the only accredited crisis line in the country for people aged 60 years and older, and adults living with disabilities. They also make on-going outreach calls to lonely older adults. IOA’s Friendship Line seeks to offer a response to the public health problem of suicide among the elderly, knowing that older people do not contact traditional suicide prevention centers on a regular basis even if they are considering suicide. IOA reaches out to lonely, depressed, isolated, frail and/or suicidal older adults and their trained volunteers specialize in offering a caring ear and having a friendly conversation with depressed older adults.</br></br>In addition to receiving incoming calls, Friendship Line also offers outreach. They connect with people on a regular basis, and help monitor their physical and mental health concerns. Their call-out services act as an intervention to prevent suicide in the long term by improving the quality of life and connectedness of isolated older adults. Any aging adult or individual living with disabilities who suffers from depression, loneliness, isolation, anxiousness, or may be thinking about death or suicide can participate in confidential phone calls with Friendship Line volunteers.one calls with Friendship Line volunteers.)
  • Iron Tribe Network - Housing  + (Iron Tribe Network (ITN) is a non-profit oIron Tribe Network (ITN) is a non-profit organization founded on a community urban- tribe model for recovery and wellness. ITN seeks to provide an effective transitional housing solution for persons with co-occurring disorders who are re-entering the community after involvement with the criminal justice system. ITN provides peer support, housing, and family reunification services to individuals and families to help them overcome pressures and barriers while in transition. ITN focuses on building community through its programs and services including those focused on peer support, housing, and family reunification for individuals and families.</br></br>ITN operates ten long-term Recovery & Wellness Homes in Multnomah and Clackamas County as well as four Homes in Washington and Columbia County.</br></br>Through-out the year, ITN engages with the community in various activities, meetings, and events, both for adults and youth, including Prison In-Reach events, Re-entry/ Community Reintegration support plus special Recovery Celebration and Campout events.ecial Recovery Celebration and Campout events.)
  • Iron Tribe Network - Drug and Alcohol Treatment  + (Iron Tribe Network (ITN) is a non-profit oIron Tribe Network (ITN) is a non-profit organization founded on a community urban- tribe model for recovery and wellness. ITN seeks to provide an effective transitional housing solution for persons with co-occurring disorders who are re-entering the community after involvement with the criminal justice system. ITN provides peer</br></br>support, housing, and family reunification services to individuals and families to help them overcome pressures and barriers while in transition. ITN focuses on building community through its programs and services including those focused on peer support, housing, and family reunification for individuals and families.</br></br>ITN operates ten long-term Recovery & Wellness Homes in Multnomah and Clackamas County as well as four Homes in Washington and Columbia County.</br></br>Through-out the year, ITN engages with the community in various activities, meetings, and events, both for adults and youth, including Prison In-Reach events, Re- entry/Community Reintegration support plus special Recovery Celebration and Campout events.ecial Recovery Celebration and Campout events.)
  • URS Club - Peer Support Groups  + (Its purpose is to demonstrate by example a life of abstinence from intoxicants and to encourage mutual support and cooperation of groups and individuals in the rehabilitation of all who are seeking recovery. There are on-line and in person groups.)
  • JOIN Day Center - Clothing and Hygiene Services  + (JOIN Day Center (The House), located at 14JOIN Day Center (The House), located at 1435 NE 81st Ave #100 in Portland, offers clothing and hygiene services for individuals experiencing homelessness. The Day Center is open seven days a week with varying hours. </br></br>'''Clothing services'''</br>*The Day Center provides clothing resources to people in need.</br>*The availability of specific items may vary, but clothing is generally available.</br>*Some past reviews suggest that clothing donations might be limited or restricted to certain items. </br></br>'''Hygiene services'''</br>*Showers: Showers are available on a first-come, first-serve basis during Day Center hours.</br>*Hygiene items: The center provides hygiene kits and other essential personal care items.</br>*Laundry: The center offers laundromat vouchers for services. </br></br>'''Hours and location'''</br></br>Location: 1435 NE 81st Ave, Suite 100, Portland, OR 97213.</br></br>Hours of operation:</br></br>''Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.''</br></br>''Tuesday and Thursday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.''</br></br>''Saturday and Sunday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ''</br></br>'''Additional Day Center services'''</br></br>*Mail: A mailing address service is available.</br>*Internet and phone: Guests have access to internet and telephone services.</br>*Family area: A dedicated family area is available, which includes a family shower.</br>*Meals: Nutritional support, such as sack lunches, snacks, coffee, and water, is offered.</br>*Other services: Staff provide referral information for other essential services, including housing and employment assistance.cluding housing and employment assistance.)
  • JOIN - Community Service Opportunities  + (JOIN has many volunteer opportunities available. Please complete their volunteer form by visiting ''https://joinpdx.org/volunteer/'' and selecting “volunteer form here.”)
  • JOIN - Housing  + (JOIN supports the efforts of homeless indiJOIN supports the efforts of homeless individuals and families to transition out of homelessness into permanent housing. Their efforts are directed at individuals sleeping</br></br>outside or in their cars in the Portland Metro area. JOIN helps over 800 people each year move out of homelessness and into stable housing, providing each household with supportive services after they move inside to ensure their long-term stability. JOIN also operates a day center where hundreds of individuals and families access critical basic services that support survival on the streets and spark transitions into stability.</br></br>JOIN’s 8 Person '''Outreach Team''' engages homeless individuals and families with children who are physically sleeping outside or in their cars. Outreach Workers work with people to identify and overcome their barriers to housing, partnering with local agencies and advocating with local landlords to open the doors to permanent housing.</br></br>JOIN’s 5 Person '''Retention Team''' offers newly placed households the individualized support they need to succeed in their housing long-term. This includes job-finding assistance, benefits advocacy, transportation assistance, medical and mental health referral, food box delivery, and a variety of other services that support clients’ efforts to end their homelessness.</br></br>JOIN’s '''Day Center''' provides critical basic services to 80-100 people every Monday through Friday. Services include restrooms, showers, a mailing address, laundromat vouchers, hygiene items, clothing resources, referral information, coffee, conversation, and a refuge from the weather. Many of the services are provided through a barter system where those accessing services exchange their time in return for what they need.</br></br>JOIN’s '''Immersion Program''' inspires personal involvement by bringing together diverse elements of the community. Over the course of a day, a weekend, or a week, individuals can learn about issues involved in homelessness by engaging in dialogue with folks living on the street. dialogue with folks living on the street.)
  • Holistic Healing Behavioral Healthcare - Drug and Alcohol Treatment  + (Jamaica Imani-Nelson founded Holistic HealJamaica Imani-Nelson founded Holistic Healing Behavioral Healthcare (HHBH) to focus on helping brown and black people get treatment that works for them. All the counselors are BIPOC, so the clinicians look like the clients. HHBH provides integrated care for overall mental wellness.</br></br>HHBH Master-level clinicians render mental health services through a trauma- informed, culturally responsive, and client-centered approach. Their theoretical orientation is rooted in family systems with an emphasis on Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), and Crisis Intervention Therapy (CIT).</br></br>HHBH provides level 2.1 intensive outpatient treatment for addiction, DUI services, mental health counseling, peer support, housing, gambling, and corrections reentry support.</br></br>HHBH has experience working with the NWRRC and federal probation officers and has seen amazing outcomes for the men in their corrections reentry programs. HHBH helps</br></br>clients reenter society after a long period of incarceration by addressing the challenges they face, including how to operate modern technology.</br></br>HHBH owns a house to provide supportive housing to the BIPOC recovery community. The house is located at 6515 NE Cleveland Avenue, sleeps nine, and costs $500 per month per residence. Requirements include 90 days of sobriety and employment.</br></br>'''Addiction''' ''https://holistichealingbh.org/addiction/''</br></br>'''DUI''' ''https://holistichealingbh.org/duii/''</br></br>'''Gambling''' ''https://holistichealingbh.org/gambling/''</br></br>'''Mental Health''' ''https://holistichealingbh.org/mental-health/''</br></br>'''Peer Support''' ''https://holistichealingbh.org/peer-support/''</br></br>'''Corrections Reentry''' ''https://holistichealingbh.org/corrections-reentry/''listichealingbh.org/corrections-reentry/'')
  • Holistic Healing Behavioral Healthcare - Culturally Specific Programs  + (Jamaica Imani-Nelson founded Holistic HealJamaica Imani-Nelson founded Holistic Healing Behavioral Healthcare (HHBH) to focus on helping brown and black people get treatment that works for them. All the counselors are BIPOC, so the clinicians look like the clients. HHBH provides integrated care for overall mental wellness.</br></br>HHBH Master-level clinicians render mental health services through a trauma- informed, culturally responsive, and client-centered approach. Their theoretical orientation is rooted in family systems with an emphasis on Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), and Crisis Intervention Therapy (CIT).</br></br>HHBH provides level 2.1 intensive outpatient treatment for addiction, DUI services, mental health counseling, peer support, housing, gambling, and corrections reentry support.</br></br>HHBH has experience working with the NWRRC and federal probation officers and has seen amazing outcomes for the men in their corrections reentry programs. HHBH helps clients reenter society after a long period of incarceration by addressing the challenges they face, including how to operate modern technology.</br></br>HHBH owns a house to provide supportive housing to the BIPOC recovery community. The house is located at 6515 NE Cleveland Avenue, sleeps nine, and costs $500 per month per residence. Requirements include 90 days of sobriety and employment.</br></br>'''Addiction''' ''https://holistichealingbh.org/addiction/''</br></br>'''DUI''' ''https://holistichealingbh.org/duii/''</br></br>'''Gambling''' ''https://holistichealingbh.org/gambling/''</br></br>'''Mental Health''' ''https://holistichealingbh.org/mental-health/''</br></br>'''Peer Support''' ''https://holistichealingbh.org/peer-support/''</br></br>'''Corrections Reentry''' ''https://holistichealingbh.org/corrections-reentry/''listichealingbh.org/corrections-reentry/'')
  • Facility Evergreen Care (post-acute Recuperative Care)  + (Known as the Recuperative Care Program (RCKnown as the Recuperative Care Program (RCP) at Evergreen Crossing, this program provides transitional housing and medical care for low-income or homeless individuals recovering from hospital stays. Clients receive primary care, case management, housing support, and assistance coordinating follow-up services.ssistance coordinating follow-up services.)
  • Portland Rescue Mission  + (Largest rescue mission in Portland with multiple shelters, day resource center, recovery and life-change programs)
  • Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) - Legal Services  + (Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) is a Multnomah County pre-booking diversion program. LEAD allows police officers to redirect low-level offenders involved in drug activity to intensive case management tailored to the individual’s needs instead of jail and prosecution. The goals of the LEAD program are to reduce the harm that a drug offender causes him or herself and the surrounding community, reduce recidivism rates for low-level offenders, reduce the number of low-level offenders in jail, and decrease the number of people of color prosecuted for low-level drug possession. Participation is voluntary but requires completion of an in-depth assessment within 30- days of arrest for the case not to be filed. Central City Concern provides the intensive case management services for LEAD participants.management services for LEAD participants.)
  • Legal Aid Services of Oregon (LASO) - Legal Services  + (Legal Aid Services of Oregon (LASO) is a sLegal Aid Services of Oregon (LASO) is a statewide non-profit organization that provides access to legal help for low-income people to protect their livelihoods, their health, and their families. Through their staff attorneys and hundreds of volunteers, LASO gives free legal help to thousands of low-income and elderly clients each year in matters relating to physical safety, access to food and shelter, and other critical legal needs including family law cases involving domestic violence; housing cases, like repair issues, housing discrimination, and help with government housing programs; government benefits issues, like SNAP (food stamps), Oregon Health Plan and unemployment insurance benefits; senior law issues, like problems with long term care facilities and elder abuse; consumer issues, like debt collection and bankruptcy; and employment problems, like unpaid wages and discrimination.</br></br>LASO has eight regional offices and two specialized statewide programs that serve farmworkers and provide representation on Native American issues.</br></br>LASO’s '''Farmworker Program''' helps agricultural workers throughout Oregon with employment, housing, civil rights and other legal issues. ''Call (800) 662-6096'' .</br></br>LASO’s '''Native American Program (NAPOLS)''' represents low-income Indian tribes, Native organizations, and tribal members on issues involving federal Indian law or tribal law, or that are otherwise impacted by the client’s tribal status, such as tribal sovereignty, tribal enrollment, and trust land and resources. Call (503) 223-9483.</br></br>LASO’s '''Statewide Tax Clinic''' helps Oregonians resolve disputes with the IRS and related Department of Revenue matters, including settling tax debt, representation in tax audits and in U.S. Tax Court, help with worker classification issues, assistance in applying for innocent or injured spouse relief, and more. Call (800) 228-6958.</br></br>LASO’s '''Wildfire Disaster Relief Program''' provides free legal assistance with and referrals for wildfire-related legal issues for low-income Oregonians. Legal issues we can assist with include but are not limited to FEMA appeals and recoupment, housing (renters and homeowners), consumer fraud, debt, insurance, and document replacement. ''Call (844) 944-2428'' .ent replacement. ''Call (844) 944-2428'' .)
  • Lewis & Clark Community Counseling Center - Mental Health  + (Lewis & Clark’s Graduate School of EduLewis & Clark’s Graduate School of Education and Counseling opened a Community Counseling Center (CCC), dedicated to providing high quality, low-cost mental health services to the community. They offer limited services in Spanish. '''Counseling intake is $15 and sliding scale $5-75 based on client income.''' Services provided include:</br>*'''Individual, Couples, and Family Therapy Counseling Services''' including marriage and relationship discord, gender identity, sexuality, sex and intimacy, discrimination and hate incidences, trauma, social injustice, grief/loss, eating concerns, and co-occurring substance use counseling.</br>*'''Problem Gambling Services:''' Long-term ongoing support is available, as well as intensive short-term treatment. Can have a 1-2 month waitlist but check with clinic.</br>L&C CCC is partnered with Portland United Against Hate (PUAH) for their '''Hate and Bias Response team''' which acts as a point of contact for individuals and families who have experienced hate-based incidences to receive support and advocacy.-based incidences to receive support and advocacy.)
  • Lewis & Clark Problem Gambling Services - Other Addiction Treatment and Support  + (Lewis and Clark Problem Gambling offers frLewis and Clark Problem Gambling offers free and confidential individual, couples, family, and group therapy to Oregon residents. They offer culturally specific services to members of the Latino community at their Latino Problem Gambling Services Clinic, with counseling available in both English and Spanish. Their facility is ADA accessible, and they provide interpretive services during counseling for members of the community who are deaf or who speak languages other than English. This service is also open to Washington residences who gamble in Oregon.</br></br>''Hours: Monday, 10 a.m.–7 p.m.''</br></br>''Tuesday & Friday, 9 a.m.–7 p.m.''</br></br>''Saturday & Sunda,y 9 a.m.–4 p.m.''7 p.m.'' ''Saturday & Sunda,y 9 a.m.–4 p.m.'')
  • Liberation Literacy - Incarcerated Adult and Youth Support Services and Programs  + (Liberation Literacy’s mission is to build Liberation Literacy’s mission is to build social justice literacy in prisons in order to reimagine and rearticulate the relationship between incarceration, the community, and ourselves. Liberation Literacy aims to be directly led and structurally driven by individuals who were formerly or are currently imprisoned, and people impacted by incarceration. To do so, their core goal is maintaining a connection and uplifting the needs of their members at Columbia Rive Correctional Institution (CRCI). The initiatives organized by Liberation Literacy reflect the current needs of those at CRCI such as supporting their families, roles as parents, food for their communities, housing, financial support, mental health, and trauma-informed healing.</br></br>The effects of COVID-19 have magnified the already inherent isolation of imprisonment for incarcerated members and their families. Liberation Literacy’s outside groups meet regularly online to discuss how they can best support their incarcerated and formerly incarcerated members, and empower each other to fight against the prison industrial complex and build community care. Their community committees are how they organize and focus on initiatives. Liberation Literacy’s current committees include: Imprisoned Member Contact + Transitions, Career + Housing Resources, Restorative Care, and Family Support.ces, Restorative Care, and Family Support.)
  • Loaves and Fishes Central Office - Food Boxes, Pantries, and Meals  + (Loaves and Fishes serves only seniors 60 and over. All locations offer group meals and Meals on Wheels. Please visit their website for current location and meal information.)
  • Problem Gambling Services - Other Addiction Treatment and Support  + (Locations in Morrow County, Grant County, Locations in Morrow County, Grant County, Gilliam County, Wheeler County and Umatilla County.</br></br>Free treatment and counseling services are available to any Oregon resident who either has a gambling problem or knows someone who does. Treatment is free, confidential, and it works. You can make an appointment with our Problem Gambling Counselor, Chris Olwine, who serves Gilliam, Grant, Morrow and Umatilla counties by calling ''541-'' ''676-9161 ext. 1716'' during normal business hours.</br></br>''After hours, please call 1-877-MY-LIMIT (1-877-695-4648)'' 24-hour line toll-free or you can live chat, text or email at Oregon Problem Gambling Resource, ''https://www.opgr.org/'' ''.'' Resource, ''https://www.opgr.org/'' ''.'')
  • Community Counseling Solutions - Drug and Alcohol Treatment  + (Locations in Morrow County, Grant County, Locations in Morrow County, Grant County, Gilliam County, Wheeler County and Umatilla County.</br></br>Outpatient drug and alcohol treatment. This program involves complete alcohol and drug assessment, individual counseling, and classes for substance education and relapse prevention.ubstance education and relapse prevention.)
  • Looking Glass Community Services’ New Roads Program  + (Looking Glass Community Services’ New Roads Program - Youth Support Services)
  • Lovejoy Station Apartments  + (Low Income Rentals-Portland - Housing)
  • Hamilton West Apartments  + (Low Income Rentals-Portland - Housing)
  • Unthank Plaza Apartments  + (Low Income Rentals-Portland - Housing)
  • The Patton Home  + (Low Income Rentals-Portland - Housing)
  • The Admiral Building  + (Low Income Rentals-Portland - Housing)
  • The St. Francis  + (Low Income Rentals-Portland - Housing)
  • Gretchen Kafoury Commons Apartments  + (Low Income Rentals-Portland - Housing)
  • Grace Peck Terrace Apartments  + (Low Income Rentals-Portland - Housing)
  • Cascade Management Office  + (Low Income Rentals-Portland - Housing)
  • Reach Community Development  + (Low Income Rentals-Portland - Housing)
  • Innovative Housing Office  + (Low Income Rentals-Portland - Housing)