DOCSLIB.ORG

Multnomah County

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Multnomah County If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. I, y' 0.,"U:, .' T' H,. f- P;~;e t_ 'f" , , " PROGRAMS ';:, gr=,!A1N' ".,'D·'" ;-~; S·'·E!,. R"V"" He·"u ','E"'"S' , ,:~: D~RECTORY .,:':1 ~~ i ,:. WITHIN PORTLA~~D !',,' ;;.'':.<.. ,',:l' AND ,';\ i, MULTNOMAH COUNTY C"1 LISTINGS FOR CLACKAMAS, CLARK, COLUMBIA AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES I S.' • It is with great pleasure that we recommend to you the second edition of the Metropolitan Youth Commission's Directory of Youth Programs and Services. Over five hundred listings are included under twenty­ seven categories from Alcohol to Volunteer Services. This comprehensive directory will be of great assis­ o tance to our youth and especially to those helping youth. " We commend the Metropolitan Youth Commission on this outstanding directory. o ·0 Neil Goldschmidt Mayor City of Portland h;~/1~4&~ M. James Gleason Chairman, Board of County Commissioners Multnomah County J l~='-~--""~~--' --~-.-----..... I USE OF THE DIRECTORY The Directory is diVided into two sections. The first section includes a comprehensive listing of youth programs and services within Multnomah County and Portland with an alphabetical index. The second section (follO\~ing the alphabetical index) offers a The second edition of the Metropolitan Youth Commission Directory resource list of programs and services within Clackamas, Clark, of Youth Programs and Services within Portland and Multnomah Columbia and Washington Coufities. County offers a complete revision and many new program listings. We have also included Metropolitan County programs providing Table of Contents additional resources for the users of this Directory. This Directory is divided into functional categories listed in A short statement of purpose has been included with each alphabetical order in the Table of Contents located at the front of this Directory. listing. This statemont is useful only as a guide and does not give a complete indication of the total function of that program Alphabetical Index or service. A complete alphabetical listing of all programs and services within The listing of a program or service in this Directory is for Multnomah County and Portland is located in the back of this information only. It does not imply quality of programs or Directory. services, or Metropolitan Youth Commission endorsement. For further information relating to this catalog or additional copies, Agency Listings The sponsoring agencies of particular programs .or services are contact the Metropolitan Youth Commission, 248-4005. We appreciate the contributions of Mary Berreth, Jill Randall, -I isted within parentheses after each appropriate listing. Since this is mainly a Directory of programs and services, agencies are Sherry Kohring, Janis Pearson, Helen Catlin and the entire Volun­ listed separately only when they have a special function within . teer Board and staff of the Metropolitan Youth Commission: lone themselves. Clair, Rabbi Yonah Geller, Dr. Don James, Nathan Nickerson, George Oberteuffer, Dean Phillips, Patricia Riedel, Rev. Randy Metropolitan County Listi~ Roth, Donorval Tate, Paul Bloom, Sarah Newhall and Diane Lettau. Following the alphabetical index, youth resources within the Metro­ politan area counties fClackamas, Clark, Columbia, and Washington) are listed under functional categories. ", ···'······1··..· ~. ,'.11 TABLE OF CONTENTS, continued J CATEGORY PAGE EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE -----------------------------_________ 37 FAMILY AND PERSONAL COUNSELING -------------------_________ 39 CATEGORY also see Abortion & Family Planning ALCOHOL --------------------------------------------------- also see Crisis Intervention also see Crisis Intervention also see Mentar Health also see Mental Health also see Resfdentic.l Care &Service HANDICAPPED ----------------------------------_____________ 43 ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAMS .. --------------------------- 4 HEALTH ----------------------------------------____________ 50 A. Abortion & Family Planning --------------------____ 50 CHILD AND DAY CARE ---------------------------------------- 7 also see Family & Personal Counseling also see Unmarried Parents CONSUMER PROTECTION --------------------------------------- 9 B. Chronic Diseases -----------------------------_____ 52 CORRECTIONS ----------------------------------------------- 11 C. Dental -------------------------------_____________ 55 D. Maternal &Child Health -----------------------____ 57 CRISIS INTERVENTION --------------------------------------- 13 also see Alcohol E. Medical Clinics --------------------------_________ 58 also see Family &Personal Counseling F. Mental Health ----------------------------_________ 61 also see Alcohol CULTURE ArlD RECREATION ------------------------------------ 16 also sue Family &Personal Counseling also see Residential Care & Service DROP-IN CENTERS ------------------------------------------- 28 (DRUG ABUSE - see Alcohol, Crisis Intervention, Mental Health) !lOUSING ----------------~---------------------_____________ 64 LEGAL -------------------------------------________________ 66 EDUCATION -----------------------~------------------------- 30 also see Culture & Recreation MANPOWER (Employment) ---------------------------__________ 68 also see Veterans .1, TABLE OF CONTENTS, continued CATEGORY MULTI-SERVICE ---------------------------------------------- 76 AL. ANON (Alcoholics Anonymous) 654-3187 1906 Monroe Street RESIDENTJAL CARE AND SERVICE ------------------------------- BO Portland, Oregon 97222 Self-help program for families with drinking problems. Groups also see Alcohol in Portland. also see Mental Health AL ATEEN (Alcoholics Anonymous) 654-3187 Address is mt\bi 1e. SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ACTION GROUPS ------------------------- 85 Assists youth Wi'l!} have family or friends with drinking !J:'iJhlems. UNMARRIED PARENTS ___________________________________ p______ 89 ALCOHOLIC REHABILITATION ASSOCIATION Conducts weekly alcoholics anonymous group meetings as well also see Abortion & Family P~anning as general therapy sessions for alcoholics. Provides room and board facilities for a nominal fee. VETERANS ___________________________________________________ 91 Men's Center 288-3930 Women's Center 234-4039 1831 S.W. 14th Avenue 2727 S.E. Alder Street Portland, Oregon 97201 Portland, Oregon 97214 VOLUNTEER SERVICES _________________________________________ 93 Men's Center 233-7623 2712 S.E. Salmon Street INDEX _____________________ --------------------------------- 95 Portland, Oregon 97214 METROPOLITAN COUNTIES -------------------------------------- 104 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 223-8569 Dekum Building Room 614 A. Clackamas County, Oregon --------------------------- 104 519 S.W. 3rd Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204 B. Clark County, Washington --------------------------- 107 Assists individuals with drinking problems. Central referral for all Alcoholics Anonymous. C. Columbia County, Oregon ---------------------------- 111 D. Washington County, Oregon ------~------------------- 113 ALCOHOLIC'S RECOVERY CENTER (DAVID P. HOOPER) 248-3770 (Multnomah County) 227 S.W. Pine Portland, Oregon 97204 Provides a five-day detoxification program for those with serious drinking problems. ALCOHOL, continued ALCOHOL, continued ALCOHOLISM COUNSELING AND RECOVERY PROGRAM 233-5888 1200 S.E. 7th Avenue OREGON COUNCIL ON ALCOHOL PROBLEMS (OCAP) 282-2539 Portland, Oregon 97214 1704 N.E. 32nd Avenue Referral and assistance for alcoholics and drug addicts; group Portland, Oregon 97212 discussions, rap sessions and live-in opportunities. Educates people into changing their attitudes towards problems of a1 cohol. Conducts speakers bureau and workshops. "Chri stian" emphasis. ALCOHOLISM TREATMENT AND TRAINING CENTER 229-5430 (State of Oregon Mental Health Division) 309 S.W. 4th Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204 Group therapy programs and medication for the treatment of alcoholism. DAMMASCH STATE HOSPITAL 638-4161 38 Wil sonvil1 e' Wilsonville, Oregon 97070 Operates a medical detoxification program and subsequent treat~ ment available on a psycho-social level for alcoholics w~shing to pursue further treatment. HARMONY HOUSE #2 232-3448 1925 S.E. Taylor Street Portland, Oregon 97214 Rehabilitation house for alcoholics. HAR~10NY HOUSE #~, 235-3472 > 1932 S.E. Taylor Street Portland, Oregon 97214 Rehabilitation house for alcoholics. INFORMATION REFERRAL CENTER FOR ALCOHOLIC 282-3635 PROBLEMS (Council on Alcoholism Portland Tri-County Area) 1704 N.E. 32nd Avenue Portland, Oregon 97212 Telephone referral service that refers people to a; ,1V'\es and hospitals for help with alcoholic problems. NATIVE AMERICAN REHABILITATION ASSOCIATION 233-7643 3303 S.E. Division Portland, Oregon 97206 Individual and group counseling. Provides two ha'lf-way houses. Workin~ in the area of education and awareness of alcohol problems and prevention. I 2 3 I r·_··········_··· &ernati,ye' Ed1tcatton ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION PROGRANS, continued OPEN COMMUNITY SCHOOL 282-7684 2440 N.E. 10th Avenue 1ro8rams ,. Portland, Oregon 97212 Learning in a structured but open environment. Tuition based on sliding scale, parental involvement is expected. Open to youth 5 to 14. ALBINA YOUTH OPPORTUNITY SCHOOLS, INC. 288-5813 3710 N. Mississippi Avenue Po~tland, Oregon 97227 OPEN MEADOWS LEARNING COMMUNITY 222-5909 Provides educational counseling programs for youth who have (Portland Youth Advocates) dropped out of the public school system. Open to youth 12-19. 1532 S.W. Morrison Portland, Oregon 97205 CLEVELAND OPTION 233-6441 ~n alternative s9hoo1 offering preparation
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Portland Pride 2008 Is Going to Bring. It. Oh Really?
    PRIDE1 This year, Pride Northwest, Inc. has made quite the promise: Portland Pride 2008 is going to Bring. It. Oh really? Well, the Mercury is going to Bring. It. On! Inside, check out our homage to the cheer-tastic lm of the same name, featuring Portland’s brightest stars of the queer cheerleading squad (and their rivals, the anti-gay troupe). We’ve also got queers who bring it with guns, a head-to-head gay-off, and a polite request that certain gays stop bringing it, please. Plus: All the info you need to enjoy Portland Pride 2008, from the parade and waterfront festival EDITED BY AMY J. RUIZ to every dance night in town. You know what to do. PRIDE2 2 Portland Mercury June 5, 2008 The Official Guide to Pride June 14-15, 2008 PRIDE3 The Official Guide to Pride June 14-15, 2008 June 5, 2008 Portland Mercury 3 PRIDE4 HP. Proud Sponsor of the Portland Pride Festival. hp.com/go/diversity 2008 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. 4 Portland Mercury June 5, 2008 The Official Guide to Pride June 14-15, 2008 PRIDE5 The BRING IT Manifesto BRO’s Next Battle… and How You Can Bring it, Too! by Basic Rights Oregon The BRING IT Manifesto Can you hear the bells ringing? No, it’s not the sound of be free to earn a living, and able to care for the ones we love. wedding bells (yet). It’s the sound of socially regressive vot- After 20 years of ballot measures designed to divide our state ers getting their wings! According to polls, bigotry is aging in two, we believe the time to BRING IT for equality is now.
    [Show full text]
  • WORKING DOCDRAFT Charter Directors Handbook .Docx
    PPS Resource Guide A guide for new arrivals to Portland and the Pacific Northwest PPS Resource Guide PPS Resource Guide Portland Public Schools recognizes the diversity and worth of all individuals and groups and their roles in society. It is the policy of the Portland Public Schools Board of Education that there will be no discrimination or harassment of individuals or groups on the grounds of age, color, creed, disability, marital status, national origin, race, religion, sex or sexual orientation in any educational programs, activities or employment. 3 PPS Resource Guide Table of Contents How to Use this Guide ....................................................................................................................6 About Portland Public Schools (letter from HR) ...............................................................................7 Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................8 Cities, Counties and School Districts .............................................................................................. 10 Multnomah County .............................................................................................................................. 10 Washington County ............................................................................................................................. 10 Clackamas County ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of Copy of Orange Photo College Newsletter
    J U N E 2 0 2 1 | I S S U E # 4 "Committing to excellence by creating and maintaining lifetime client relationships by providing the highest quality service through tailored personal care." What's Inside The Issue: Recipes Summer Fun And More! June Holidays Caregiver of the Month June 6 D-Day June 8 National Best Friends Day June 8 World Oceans Day June 12 Philippines Independence Day June 14 Flag Day June 14 World Blood Donor Day We are proud to announce that for the month of June our caregiver of the June 19 Juneteenth month is Grace Hays! Thank you Grace June 20 Father's Day we appreciate all of your hard work in all that you do. We couldn't do it June 21 International Yoga Day without you on our team! Summer Fun!!! Recipe Highlight As we get into the full swing of summer, Portland life has a lot to see and do while the weather is perfect. Below we have compiled a list of our favorite places and events for the summer! Enjoy this mouth watering summer salad, that is sure to hit the spot on a hot Portland afternoon! The strawberries are sure to add a sweet, vibrant flavor that pairs well with the vinaigrette. 1.Visit a local natural park, here are some of our favorite spots! - Hoyt Arboretum - Forest Park - Mt. Tabor Park Pet of the Month 2. Go on a family friendly hike! Here are some trails: - Eagle Creek Trail - Powell Butte - Timothy Lake - Wachlella Falls 3. Pick some sweet berries and enjoy them on a warm summer's day! -Sauvie Island Farms - Rowell Bros Berry Farm Meet Rey! She is a sweet, loving - Smith Berry Barn wiener dog.
    [Show full text]
  • A Report on the 2003 Parks Levy Investment Objective 1: Restore
    A Report on the 2003 Parks Levy Investment In November 2002, Portland voters approved a five-year Parks Levy to begin in July 2003. Levy dollars restored budget cuts made in FY 2002-03 as well as major services and improvements outlined in the Parks 2020 Vision plan adopted by City Council in July 2001. In order to fulfill our obligation to the voters, we identified four key objectives. This report highlights what we have accomplished to date. Objective 1: Restore $2.2 million in cuts made in 2002/03 budget The 2003 Parks Levy restored cuts that were made to balance the FY 2002-03 General Fund budget. These cuts included the closure of some recreational facilities, the discontinuation and reduction of some community partnerships that provide recreational opportunities for youth, and reductions in maintenance of parks and facilities. Below is a detailed list of services restored through levy dollars. A. Restore programming at six community schools. SUN Community Schools support healthy social and cross-cultural development of all participants, teach and model values of respect and inclusion of all people, and help reduce social disparities and inequities. Currently, over 50% of students enrolled in the program are children of color. 2003/04 projects/services 2004/05 projects/services Proposed projects/services 2005/06 Hired and trained full-time Site Coordinators Total attendance at new sites (Summer Continue to develop programming to serve for 6 new PP&R SUN Community Schools: 2004-Spring 2005): 85,159 the needs of each school’s community and Arleta, Beaumont, Centennial, Clarendon, increase participation in these programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Budget Reductions & Urban Forestry Learning Landscapes Plantings
    View this email in your browser Share this URBAN FORESTRY January 2016 Get Involved! | Resources | Tree Permits | Tree Problems | Home In This Issue Budget Reductions & Urban Forestry Learning Landscapes Plantings, Urban Forestry in the Schoolyard Hiring Youth Conservation Crew (YCC) Summer Crew Leader, Apply by Thursday, March 3, 2016 Upcoming Urban Forestry Workshops, Free and Open to the Public Budget Reductions & Urban Forestry You may have recently heard about the upcoming 5% budget cuts proposed for Parks programs. Among the difficult reductions proposed, Urban Forestry could be effected by elimination of the $185,000 Dutch Elm Disease (DED) Treatment program. The City of Portland has minimized the spread of DED and avoided the decimation of the American elm (Ulmus americana) with a successful elm monitoring and treatment program. Without advanced warning, rapid detection and removal, the American elm could ultimately vanish from our landscape. Eastmoreland, Ladd’s Addition, the South Park blocks, Lents Park, Laurelhurst Park, and Overlook Park are areas where elms play a significant role in neighborhood identity. "Many communities have been able to maintain a healthy population of mature elms through a vigilant program of identification and removal of diseased elms and systematic pruning of weakened, dying or dead branches" -Linda Haugen, Plant Pathologist, USDA Forest Service Eliminating this program will also require adjacent property owners to cover the cost of removing DED- infected street trees themselves. The cut will also reduce citywide 24/7 emergency response to clear roads of trees which have fallen during storms, and reduce regular maintenance of publicly-owned trees- additional activities performed by some of the same staff .
    [Show full text]
  • DOWNTOWN KENTON DENVER AVENUE STREETSCAPE PLAN 02.19.08 02.19.08 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Citizen Advisory Committee (CAC)
    DOWNTOWN KENTON DENVER AVENUE STREETSCAPE PLAN 02.19.08 02.19.08 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Citizen Advisory Committee (CAC) Amanda Berry Tim Batog Joni Hoffman Garland Horner Rick Jacobson Jerrie Johnson Donna Lambeth-Cage Echo Leighton Larry Mills Steve Rupert Kimberly Shults Janice Thompson Jean Von Bargen Kert Wright Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) Scott Batson, Portland Office of Transportation April Bertelsen, Portland Office of Transportation Nelson Chi, Portland Office of Transportation Ramon Corona, Portland Office of Transportation Jillian Detweiler, TriMet Roger Geller, Portland Office of Transportation Joe Hintz, Urban Forestry Tom Liptan, Bureau of Environmental Services Nolan Mackrill, Portland Office of Transportation Brett Kesterson, Portland Office of Transportation Dave Nunamaker, Bureau of Environmental Services Neal Robinson, Portland Office of Transportation Tod Rosinbaum, Portland Office of Transportation Chad Talbot, Portland Water Bureau Nicholas Starin, Bureau of Planning Project Team Carol Herzberg, Portland Development Commission Kate Deane, Portland Development Commission Kathryn Levine, Portland Office of Transportation Kathy Mulder, Portland Office of Transportation Tim Smith, SERA Architects Matthew Arnold, SERA Architects Allison Wildman, SERA Architects Mike Faha, GreenWorks Robin Craig, GreenWorks Shawn Kummer, GreenWorks Carol Landsman, Landsman Transportation Planning Valerie Otani, Public Art Consultant TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary, 3 Introduction, 5 Planning Process, 6 Existing Conditions, 8 Historic Commercial District, 10 Goals & Evaluation Criteria, 11 Preferred Streetscape Concept and Schematic Design, 13 Gateway Enhancements, 21 Parking & Loading, 23 Streetscape Elements, 24 Implementation, 34 Appendix, 35 Concept Design Process, 36 Meeting Notes and Survey Results, 43 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY North Denver Avenue, stretching from Watts Street north to Interstate Avenue, forms the heart of the downtown Kenton business district (within the Interstate Corridor Urban Renewal Area).
    [Show full text]
  • Trust Government? Fuhgeddaboudit
    Halloween happenings There’s plenty to do in Portland area — SEE LIFE, B1 PortlandTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPERTribune • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Trust government? Fuhgeddaboudit dents, but there is no majority the Oregon Legislature. In the But 67 percent also said candi- were more dissatisfied than New poll reveals most voters are from any group on the other side. DHM survey conducted recently, dates for governor, and 68 per- Democrats. Yet by an almost identical ma- only 27 percent saw their city cent said candidates for U.S. sen- In the race for senator, dissatis- dissatisfi ed as crucial election nears jority of 58 percent, Oregonians government favorably, and 28 ator, were not addressing the is- faction came most from outside also say they do not trust their percent had similar feelings for sues they thought the election the Willamette Valley and the By PETER W ONG of fi cials N ov. 4 . state and local governments to their county government. should focus on — even though Portland area. While a majority The Tribune By a substantial majority of 59 spend their money wisely. According to other recent sur- there was no consensus on what of 61 percent felt no change from percent, they say Oregon’s sys- In a different DHM Research veys by DHM Research, 51 per- those issues are. previous elections, 24 percent Oregonians, like other tem of government may have its survey conducted last month for cent of voters sampled felt Ore- Men were more dissatisfied said they had more enthusiasm A mericans, do not trust problems but is sound.
    [Show full text]
  • Reserve a Park for Your Picnic
    Reserve a Park for Your Picnic Making reservations, policies, insurance, and more Prices and policies within are valid for permits booked from February 18 - June 30, 2020. GENERAL INFORMATION Picnic permits allow you to bring in the following items Portland Parks & Recreation (PP&R) has 200+ parks and for your event - gardens, and many of these locations have individual • 1-2 tables and/or 1-2 pop-up canopies (no larger picnic tables available for use on a first-come, first-served than 10’x10’, no stakes are allowed in a park) basis. When there is a grouping of three or more tables, • a residential-style barbecue grill they are often reservable. To guarantee your picnic • small speakers heard only within immediate date and location, it is recommended that you make a picnic area picnic reservation in advance. For your convenience, this Special Use Permits are required when - brochure lists picnic sites and fees. Parks not included in • there is BYOB beer and wine present and more than 49 this brochure may be reserved under a Special Use Permit. people of any age • you’d like to provide alcohol (hosted, catered, kegs, etc.) Picnic permits cover the following type of events - • you’d like to bring items not included above (i.e. • A gathering of family/friends or company/ volleyball nets, inflatables/bounce house, additional organization tables or canopies) • A single reserved picnic facility without exceeding • you’d like to drive a vehicle on the sidewalk to pick up or the stated site capacity drop off items for your event • When event attendance is free.
    [Show full text]
  • WEAVE the ROSE Pocket Information Haak
    WEAVE the ROSE Pocket Information Haak Hotel Maps ...... .. ...... · . ....... ... 2 Detailed Conuention Schedule ..... ......... 6 /l Guide to the Island and Beyond . llJ. Hamblin ' Woman . .... ..... .. ... .. 2lJ. Club Guide . .. ... .. ... .. .. .. 30 Doubletree Ho 1a River Upper Level Nehalem Room C-1 & Moonshine Tip Ooubletrce Ballroom Wilson (Rogue, McKenzlo, Klamath Room Rooms) Santlam Room Ground Level Meal Deal C-2 Umpqua Room Key l!!I Elevator ® Rost Room - f Lower Level ~ Stairs ~ Piano Bar I I I MopbyDovrdD Levino ~~----:~-;-_.-=.__~~ Meetings ~ ISi C-3 I C-4 Willamette & Umatilla & Yakima Desehutes Rooms Rooms ooubletree Hotel Jantzen Beach Third Floor Fourth Floor Tult-~ng_1~ ~t.____:.,.~ng_"~~jJ ~ Ml. St. Helen• Wing Ml. Bachelor Wing ML SI. Helens Wing Ml. ,,D1thelor,.,.,,.. .,,,,,, W ing - u1.tn ._.. ,.,.,,, ._» •·>n second Floor Advanced & Meal Deal Level) Plus & Maxi's (LO bby c/W o ance HTQC G~'' '''~\;..-?"' '"""'• "" Ml. Hood Swimming ,,..,..Wing Pool - First Floor 0 (Lower Lobby Massage Mainstream .a While Slag Ml. SI. Helens Ballroom n 0 Level) " & Pendlelon (Multnomah, Clark. L~ Rooms Clackamas. Photos Helipad L{f~F:~~ (In case of rain: Jantzen Washlnglon Room) Room Ml. St. He~nt Wing ~1s11n Vendors Consolidaled Room /_I(\ (Crown·Zellerbach, Weyerhaeuser Health Flanders Women's Rooms) Overton Lovejoy Room Peltygrove Club Room Room Room Hospitality Glisan Room Hntr.I M.1ps Thursday July 2 UB) Thursday July 2 CCR) Event Workshop Schedule by Michael McMullen. Design and layout by David Levine. All information current as of 6/14/98. Trail-In Dance 7-10p Friday July 3 CJ 8) Friday July 3 CCR) -2 en ors Crawford Lescrinier IA GS DC to Delegates Brendzy C-38 Meeting Bryant UC renc 9a-12p eat er oergensen Bryant Brendzy Parnell Uebelacker Vendors & Massage Open Open Open Open Women's Tip Open 9a-5P y Portland, Oregon Detail•d Conurntion Sch.dule B D.tail•d Conu•ntion Sch.dul• W.au• the Ros• Saturday July Iii UH) Saturday July LJ.
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Gang Group Rides to Rebuild a Private Economic Consulting fi Rm
    ______CAPTION ______FOLIO ________JUMP WORD ________JUMP PAGE NO. ________STORY ENDS ACTION STARS DEW DOWNTOWN — SEE LIFE, B1 PortlandTHURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 2014 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BESTEST NONDAILYNONNDADAIILLY PAPERPAPAPEPTribuneER • PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COMPORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHEDP TUESDAY AND THURSDAY Offi cials see Intel pledge as CAN THIS PARK … ‘ legacy’ 30-year abatement deal keeps chip giant in the state By KENDRA HOGUE The Tribune O’Bryant Square (right) One day after a proposed has little activity outside investment-and-tax-break the lunch hour. Three deal was announced by Intel blocks away, Director Park Corp., Washington County (below right) attracts all and the city of Hillsboro, the sorts of people with a Washington County Board of variety of programs. Bad Commissioners had an an- design is part of the swer for people who ques- problem at O’Bryant, but tioned the deal. some park experts believe “To people who say ‘You’re it can be overcome if the just giving it away,’ it’s not city were to commit to true,” said Commissioner Bob Terry, referring to tax breaks enlivening the square. for large corporations such as TRIBUNE PHOTOS: JAIME VALDEZ Intel during Tuesday morning’s board work session. Though In- tel is growing at a rapid pace, without a tax abatement on ex- pensive new technology and equipment as proposed, “It would be a slow death, like … BECOME THIS PARK? Detroit,” added Terry. On Monday, ■ Tale of two designs: O’Bryant Square Intel and rep- resentatives of local and state languishes; Director Park fl ourishes government announced chopsticks and half-fi lled sauce cups ROGERS that they had on the ground beside the cans.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESS RELEASE Contact
    PRESS RELEASE Contact: Jessica Green, Portland Parks Foundation, [email protected], 503-445-0994 Portland Parks Foundation announces the start of construction on the Barbara Walker Crossing over Burnside: Part of Wildwood Trail to temporarily close (PORTLAND, OR) - The Portland Parks Foundation announces that construction of the Barbara Walker Crossing, a new pedestrian bridge over West Burnside, will begin in late March 2019. The project is expected to be complete by September 2019. This highly-anticipated project will close the Wildwood Trail south of Burnside for about 1000 feet within Hoyt Arboretum, and north of Burnside to Pittock Mansion. See map below for details. WHAT: Sections of the Wildwood Trail will be closed for construction of the Barbara Walker Crossing, a new pedestrian bridge. West Burnside will have occasional lane closures and 1-2 days of full closure towards the end of construction in late August/early September WHERE: Where the Wildwood Trail intersects West Burnside between Hoyt Arboretum and Pittock Mansion WHEN: Work begins late March with the trail reopening September 2019. PROJECT PAGE: barbarawalkercrossing.org When complete, the Barbara Walker Crossing will safely carry the 80,000 hikers and runners who use the Wildwood Trail each year over a dangerous curve in a road used by 20,000 drivers every day. The bridge will also create a direct and safe connection between two of the Wildwood Trail’s most popular destinations: Hoyt Arboretum and Pittock Mansion, located on opposite sides of Burnside. The Portland Parks Foundation is leading the public/private partnership to build the Barbara Walker Crossing project, working with Portland Parks & Recreation, the Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT), and Metro.
    [Show full text]
  • Willamette Valley Conservation Study: Nature-Based Recreation and Educational Opportunities and Underserved Areas Assessment
    Willamette Valley Conservation Study: Nature-based Recreation and Educational Opportunities and Underserved Areas Assessment Prepared for U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Pacific Region Prepared by SWCA Environmental Consultants February 2013 WILLAMETTE VALLEY CONSERVATION STUDY: NATURE- BASED RECREATION AND EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AND UNDERSERVED AREAS ASSESSMENT Prepared for U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Pacific Region 911 NE 11th Ave Portland, Oregon 97232 503.872.2700 Prepared by SWCA Environmental Consultants 1220 SW Morrison Street, Suite 700 Portland, Oregon 97205 503.224.0333 www.swca.com February 25, 2012 Willamette Valley Conservation Study: Nature-based Recreation and Educational Opportunities and Underserved Areas Assessment CONTENTS 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 1 1.1. Study Area .................................................................................................................................... 2 2. Methods .............................................................................................................................. 3 2.1. Spatial Mapping and Data Attributes ............................................................................................ 3 2.2. Document Review ......................................................................................................................... 4 3. Existing and Proposed Nature-Based Recreation and Educational Opportunities ....... 5 3.1.
    [Show full text]