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'''Employment''' ''6000 NE 80th Ave,'' ''Portland, Oregon 97218'' ''https://nw-rrc.org/ open daily 8 a.m.–8 p.m.''
The NWRRC maintains a resource list of second-chance employers offering labor, trades and commercial services positions in the greater Portland area. +
The Northwest Regional Re-entry Center (NWRRC) helps offenders make a safe and successful transition from prison to their communities. Working together with the Bureau of Prisons, United States Probation and Pretrial Services, and other community agencies, they serve up to 125 men and women in a transitional supervised environment. While in our program, these individuals are working to gain suitable employment, secure housing, and reunite with family. +
The Northwest Regional Re-entry Center (NWRRC) helps offenders make a safe and successful transition from prison to their communities. Working together with the Bureau of Prisons, United States Probation and Pretrial Services, and other community agencies, they serve up to 125 men and women in a transitional supervised environment. While in their program, individuals work to gain suitable employment, secure housing, and reunite with family.
NWRRC is committed to assisting individuals releasing from prison with securing meaningful employment in the communities in which they will reside, obtaining an appropriate residence, and adequate mentoring support. Partnerships with employers in the Portland/Vancouver metropolitan area communities are essential to re-entry success.
NWRRC offers a '''Resource Room''' that consists of eight computers with internet access, reference material for job searching and preparation, and staff Resource Specialists who work with each resident. Phones are available to make and receive calls from potential employers. The '''Resource Specialists''' who staff this room provide a comprehensive employment orientation for every individual including an employment assessment, resume and cover letter preparation, development of a criminal history statement, job searching skills practice, and mock interviews. Residents are also provided with referrals to partner agencies for job matching, computer classes, vocational rehabilitation, trade programming, and cognitive and soft skill building classes. ''https://nw-rrc.org/resident-resources/''
'''Support Programs''' Current support program services available to NWRRC residents include:
* Individual counseling appointments on a weekly or as needed basis with their onsite Mental Health Counselor
* Referrals for additional mental health services to partner agencies such as Lifeworks NW
* Referrals to outside programming for substance abuse, mental health, domestic violence, anger management, and life skills
* ''Rent Well'' Tenant Education classes with a Home Forward landlord guarantee upon successful completion of course
* In house ''Narcotics Anonymous'' Group every Wednesday, 6:30 to 7:30pm
* In house ''Alcoholics Anonymous'' Group every Thursday, 7:00 to 8:00pm
* In house ''Seeking Safety'' Group (addressing PTSD and substance abuse) every Tuesday, from 6:30 to 8:00pm
* Schedules for offsite (free) walk-in SMART Recovery Groups are available (SMART stands for Self Management and Recovery Training and is a secular, cognitive/ behavioral-based recovery group)
* NWRRC is actively seeking to offer a weekly in-house SMART Recovery meeting in the near future ''https://nw-rrc.org/resident-resources/''
'''Case Management''' NWRRC offers case management services to all residents during their entire placement. Although NWRRC is a non-profit organization, residents are still in the custody of the Bureau of Prisons or on supervised release until their release date. Placement at NWRRC allows individuals to work, pay subsistence, attend treatment, and progressively earn passes to a release residence and eventually Home Confinement if eligible. Residents work with their assigned Case Manager to develop an Individual Personal Plan (IPP) that includes identifying housing/release plans, employment, financial obligations and support systems. Goals are identified and reviewed each week. ''https://nw-rrc.org/case-management/''
NWRRC also runs a state Aid and Assist Program. ''https://nw-rrc.org/aid-assist-program/''
A non-profit law office that represents low-wage workers on employment-related legal issues. +
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.
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.
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.
''https://nwjp.org/legal-representation/'' +
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A clinic that provides walk-in medical care for urgent but non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries. +
A clinic that provides walk-in medical care for urgent but non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries. +
A clinic that provides walk-in medical care for urgent but non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries. +
A clinic that provides walk-in medical care for urgent but non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries. +
A dental clinic operated by Oregon Health & Science University that provides a variety of dental services. +
A dental clinic operated by Oregon Health & Science University that provides a variety of dental services. +
Downtown day-storage and basic-needs site near NW 6th & Glisan, lockers, mail/pickup, basic hygiene and service navigation. +
'''(Benefit Application Assistance)''' ''http://www.oregon.gov/DHS/offices/pages/self-sufficiency.aspx''
Oregon Department of Human Services '''(''' DHS) Self-Sufficiency Offices offer help with food benefits (SNAP), cash for families (TANF), childcare assistance, refugee services. These benefits can be applied for at any self-sufficiency office in the state. Most offices also have someone on staff to assist clients in applying for the Oregon Health Plan (OHP). Applying with the help of one of these employees makes the process of getting OHP much easier than applying individually online. SNAP benefits are granted immediately, and applicants are given a card to use like a debit card. To find a self-
sufficiency office, visit the website above and enter a city or county. People who receive social security disability (SSD) benefits will need to go to their Aging and Disability case manager to obtain their SNAP and OHP benefits rather than a self-sufficiency office. +
A clinic operated by Central City Concern that provides primary care and behavioral health services to people experiencing homelessness and poverty. +
Comprehensive, compassionate mental health services and outpatient treatment for substance use disorders. Our mental health professionals and certified alcohol and drug counselors are highly trained, nonjudgmental, and committed to your success — wherever you are on the path to recovery. +
On-The-Move is a nonprofit organization supporting adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities in accessing community through healthful, meaningful, and environmentally responsible activities.
'''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.''
'''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. +
On-The-Move - Disability Support Services +
OnTrack Rogue Valley - Drug and Alcohol Treatment +
'''Various locations and numbers listed below.''' ''https://ontrackroguevalley.org''
'''Residential Treatment''' ''To apply for residential treatment, call (541) 200-2401''
Ontrack Residential Treatment provides substance use treatment for individuals assess at a 3.5 ASAM level of care. Our residential programs provide services and support 24 hours a day, seven days a week and include a wide range of evidence-based groups, skills training, and wellness-oriented activities designed to support individuals on their path to recovery. Ontrack offers care coordination, collaboration with medical and mental health professionals, and coordination with MAT clinics and pharmacies to ensure access to medication to support recover.
'''Outpatient Services''' Ontrack Rogue Valley Outpatient Treatment provides substance abuse, mental health, and integrated co-occurring treatment for clients., Their outpatient treatment services are individualized and based on the unique goals, strengths and needs of each person. There are three services location – Medford, Grants Pass, and Eugene. All locations are accessible, trauma informed and respectful. OnTrack accepts all major insurance, and they have Oregon Health Plan (OHP assistors available to help.
'''Locations:'''
''300 W. Main Street'' ''Medford, Oregon 97501'' ''Office: (541) 772-1777''
''720 NW 6th Street'' ''Grants Pass, Oregon 97526'' ''Office: (541) 955-9227'' ''Residential (541) 200-2403''
''Outpatient Services'' ''219 S. Redwood Hwy.'' ''Cave Junction, Oregon 97523'' ''Office: (541) 592-5350'' +
OneApp 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. +