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The Oregonian With re-election bid gone, what can Charlie Hales accomplish? By Andrew Theen October 28, 2015 Charlie Hales is a free agent. Instead of running for re-election, Hales said Monday that he's ready to tackle affordable housing, homelessness, gang violence and the city's blueprint for the next 20 years of growth. He didn't provide many details Monday, and he and his spokesman declined to provide more information Tuesday. But current and former City Hall staffers agreed that Hales now has more room to get things done, and can look to his last two predecessors, Sam Adams and Tom Potter, for models of successes and failures. "You can really break through some of the walls that people put up because people say, 'It's just politics as usual,'" said Austin Raglione, Potter's former chief of staff. Susan Anderson, director of the Bureau of Planning & Sustainability who's been in city government for two decades, said Hales still has credibility and can now be bolder. "You can take some chances," she said. Commissioner Nick Fish said Hales could look to Adams, who followed his July 2011 decision to not run with a "burst of productive energy." In his last year in office, Adams proposed a budget that included a more than $7 million bailout for Portland public schools. He also conceived of the Arts Tax, expelled Occupy Portland demonstrators from downtown parks, and created a new urban renewal district, though Hales disbanded it. On the other hand, Adams wasn't able to push through a renovation of Veterans Memorial Coliseum, though, or a plan to build a $62 million Sustainability Center. -
2019 Facilities Master Plan
April 2019 Lewis & Clark College Campus Facilities Plan Contents Executive Summary 1 Introduction 7 Existing Conditions 15 Program 43 Final Plan 57 Implementation 87 Executive Summary 2 Long-term Development Strategy Ongoing Maintentance Renovation New Construction 3 Executive Summary In the fall of 2017, Lewis & Clark College retained • Reaffirms Lewis & Clark’s history and identity through investments in the campus that enhance the Sasaki to develop a Facilities Plan to cast a vision for residential experience, strengthen connections with the future of the campus. The resultant vision reflects the natural environment, and promote the adaptive reuse of the college’s historical and the thoughtful engagement of numerous stakeholders contemporary buildings including students, faculty, and staff, and provides • Propels Liberal Arts and Professional Education into a roadmap for the construction and maintenance of the 21st century by prioritizing strategic investments within the academic core of the CAS campus, as facilities for the College of Arts and Sciences (CAS), well as the Graduate School and Law the Graduate School of Education and Counseling School campuses (the Graduate School), and the Law School. The plan • Reinforces the heart of campus with a dynamic student life and residential district, positioned around guides near- and long-term investment in the campus a revitalized Templeton Campus Center through several strategies intentionally crafted to • Strengthens campus community through realize the aspirations of a liberal arts education. The interventions that foster inclusivity, diversity, and equity plan: • Stewards the campus sustainably and embeds sustainability in the long-term development of the campus 4 5 In the near term, the academic core is enhanced accommodate events functions. -
Orientation Packet
Orientation Packet Lewis and Clark Law School Table of Contents Student Bar Association Welcome Letter ..................................................................................................... 1 Important Contacts ....................................................................................................................................... 2 Financial Aid Financial Aid Checklist ................................................................................................................................. 3 Financial Aid Overview ............................................................................................................................. 4 Financial Tips from Your Peers ................................................................................................................. 5 Housing Housing Guide ............................................................................................................................................. 6 Moving to Portland ................................................................................................................................. 26 Student Health Health Insurance Information ................................................................................................................... 30 MMR Form .............................................................................................................................................. 32 Tuberculosis Form ................................................................................................................................. -
Portland City Council Agenda
CITY OF OFFICIAL PORTLAND, OREGON MINUTES A REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PORTLAND, OREGON WAS HELD THIS 21ST DAY OF APRIL, 2010 AT 9:30 A.M. THOSE PRESENT WERE: Mayor Adams, Presiding; Commissioners Fish, Fritz, Leonard and Saltzman, 5. OFFICERS IN ATTENDANCE: Karla Moore-Love, Clerk of the Council; Tracy Reeve, Senior Deputy City Attorney; and Ron Willis, Sergeant at Arms. On a Y-5 roll call, the Consent Agenda was adopted. Disposition: COMMUNICATIONS 529 Request of Terry Shanley, Start Making A Reader Today to address Council regarding childhood literacy, volunteerism and civic engagement (Communication) PLACED ON FILE 530 Request of Richard Ellmyer to address Council regarding Housing Authority of Portland and the Portland City Council and Oregon Public Records Law (Communication) PLACED ON FILE 531 Request of Alex Ansary to address Council regarding increased military, naval and homeland security presence in the City (Communication) PLACED ON FILE 532 Request of Doug Youngman to address Council regarding the economy (Communication) PLACED ON FILE 533 Request of Elisa Aguilera, Community Alliance of Tenants to address Council regarding the impact of substandard housing and the need to prioritize safe and affordable housing (Communication) PLACED ON FILE TIMES CERTAIN 534 TIME CERTAIN: 9:30 AM – Establish a Wellness Strategic Plan with the vision of creating an organizational culture that supports wellness and provides City employees the opportunity to share in the responsibility to minimize preventable health risk -
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The Oregonian Extra spending means Portland faces $4 million budget gap, early forecast says By Jessica Floum December 16, 2016 A series of investments in police pay and housing could force Portland to cut programs for the first time in three years, according to a budget forecast released Friday by the city's budget office. Even with record revenue overall, the forecast said, the city must cut $4 million from ongoing expenses, or raise more money, to balance its budget over the next five years. The budget office said city commissioners have approved $12.3 million in new spending for next year without finding "other reductions" to offset the outlay. Assuming the forecast holds steady, that means the city would have only $486 million to pay for $490 million in expenses. "Absent other policy decisions, we estimate the city would have had $8.3 million in additional ongoing resources" for the fiscal year that starts July 1, the forecast said. More than half of the spending comes from a new contract with the Portland Police Association, the city's rank-and-file police union. It's expected to increase ongoing spending by $6.6 million once fully in place. The council signed the deal in part to raise police salaries in hopes of retaining and recruiting cops. The council also set aside millions of dollars for homelessness and housing programs. The housing bureau will contribute an additional $3.5 million for homelessness work in conjunction with Multnomah County. And a proposed tax exemption for affordable housing, also called inclusionary housing, is expected to cost $1 million in property tax revenues over five years -- a number that could grow. -
Portland-Tribune-030414.Pdf
EDITION GREATER PORTLAND PortlandTribuneTUESDAY, MARCHo 4, r t l a n2014 • dPORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND THURSDAY This poll takes a deeper look at the values HOW LIBERAL we all hold DHM Research, Pamplin Media nd common ground in Oregonians’ IS PORTLAND? desire for better state By ADAM DAVIS, DHM RESEARCH TRIBUNE FILE PHOTOS: CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT For The Tribune Members of the Occupy Portland movement took over part of downtown in mid-October 2011, with many dressed in Guy Fawkes masks from the 2005 movie “V for Vendetta.” But that does not mean Portland is at odds with the rest of the region and state on every issue. To the contrary, the poll fi nds a Beginning today, DHM Research lot of common ground among most Oregonians. For example, 94 percent of Portlanders believe taxes are necessary to pay for the common good. A joins Pamplin Media Group to share signifi cant 86 percent in the region and 85 percent in the state agree. with Portland-area residents the re- sults of the 2013 Oregon Values and Beliefs Study. In the weeks and months ahead, you will learn how Oregonians ■ This ain’t ‘Portlandia,’ but it sure feels like it, according to a feel about a variety of issues, ranging from the economy Now is the survey highlighting the Rose City’s very lefty political leanings and the environ- ment to health care moment to and support for the veryone knows Portland is more lib- disadvantaged. give voice eral than the rest of the region and Story by Jim Redden It has been the the state. -
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The Oregonian Portland mayor sets expectations for Inauguration Day marches: No blocking of freeways, MAX trains By Maxine Bernstein January 18, 2017 Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler said he will rely on the police chief and his leadership for how best to respond to the anticipated mass of demonstrators expected to fill city streets before, on and after Inauguration Day, but he said the city won't tolerate violence and vandalism. In stark contrast to his predecessor, Wheeler also made it clear that police won't allow marchers to gain access to freeways; will work to keep the regional mass transit, particularly MAX trains, from being blocked; and won't allow a limited number of people to cause damage to the city "under the cover'' of otherwise peaceful protests. "I want to make it clear that will not be something that we will tolerate as a community,'' the mayor said, standing with Chief Mike Marshman in the City Hall atrium Wednesday afternoon. The mayor said he doesn't want the city to be defined by the violent footage that marred Election Night and post-Election Night protests in November and was "broadcast all around the planet,'' showing people smashing out car windshields or storefronts with bats, or setting newspaper stands or trash bins on fire. "That's not who we are,'' the mayor said, raising both hands to punctuate his message. "We are an active and engaged and connected community ... We're not going to let people intent on violence or vandalism to define who we are.'' Yet the mayor also urged the community to have reasonable expectations, noting the difficult task that law enforcement faces trying to balance the First Amendment rights of protesters yet avoid damage to property and ensure the public's safety. -
Gatehouse Spring 2014 BLUELINE.Pmd
The aTHE ALBANYte SOCIETYh’S NEWSLETTERo usFOR SENIOR ALUMNIe G SPRING ISSUE 2014 Alumni Weekend Spotlight on ‘54, ‘59, ‘64 Classes A luncheon honoring the classes of Room, will recognize alumni from the Thursday evening and a dinner on 1954, 1959, and 1964 will be one of the 60-, 55-, and 50-year reunion classes Friday. highlight events for senior alumni who who are in attendance. One of the most popular events of return to Palatine Hill this summer for Members of the Class of 1964 will be the many offered duringAlumni Week- Alumni Weekend. specially honored as part of their Gold- end is the Northwest salmon bake and The event-filled weekend that annu- en Reunion weekend celebration. The BBQ on Saturday afternoon. The gath- ally draws hundreds of graduates and Albany Society will present a college ering regularly draws hundreds of their families back to campus is sched- medallion to each member of the alums, faculty past and present, and uled for Thursday through Sunday, Golden Reunion class in a symbolic their families. June 19-22. recreation of their commencement 50 You can find a full schedule of The Albany Society luncheon, set years earlier. events and registration information at for 11 a.m. on Friday in Stamm Dining The medallion presentation also will go.lclark.edu/college/reunions. serve as an official welcome into the A personal budget hint: Sign up be- Albany Society, an honorary organiza- fore May 18 and save 25 percent on all Team Effort Launches tion of all those who graduated 50 or event costs. -
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The Oregonian Joint Terrorism Task Force: Annual report offers rare opportunity for Portland City Council to ponder involvement By Brad Schmidt Portland police involvement in the FBI’s anti-terrorism task force is under renewed scrutiny. Three years after the Portland City Council authorized limited participation in the Joint Terrorism Task Force, concerns remain about oversight by elected officials and the lack of specificity provided publicly by the Police Bureau. On Wednesday, the City Council reviewed the third annual report about police involvement and heard critical testimony from Portland Copwatch and the American Civil Liberties Union of Oregon. With Police Chief Mike Reese out of the office and several questions from Commissioner Amanda Fritz left unanswered, Mayor Charlie Hales delayed a formal vote on the report until April 2. The annual presentation offers the only public conversation about the City Council’s stance on keeping police involved with the controversial task force. It marks the first development since summer for not following through with regular meetings, as called for under the task force agreement. But the fervor has certainly waned since 2011, when the City Council unanimously supported "as needed" police involvement in the wake of the attempted Pioneer Courthouse Square bombing by Mohamed Monamud. Only a handful of people testified Wednesday. Hales, who opposed involvement as a city commissioner more than a decade ago, said he’s comfortable with the arrangement for now. Hales said the FBI denied his request for “secret” clearance because he’s on a need-to-know basis, “And I don’t need to know.” But Hales assured the ACLU and others that he will seek clearance again, after a new special agent takes over Oregon operations. -
Lewis & Clark Catalog
College Catalog 2015 – 2016 Lewis & Clark College http://docs.lclark.edu/undergraduate/ The online catalog of the College of Arts and Sciences is the official document of record. Table of Contents Contact Information ................................................................................................................................................................ 4 About the College .................................................................................................................................................................... 5 College Profile .................................................................................................................................................................... 5 History of Lewis & Clark .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Mission of Lewis & Clark ................................................................................................................................................. 8 Campus Buildings .............................................................................................................................................................. 8 Academic Calendar ................................................................................................................................................................ 13 Graduation Requirements ..................................................................................................................................................... -
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The Oregonian Portland street fund: Latest public hearing features few new ideas, more distrust of city spending By Andrew Theen January 08, 2015 Portland Mayor Charlie Hales opened the latest public hearing on the controversial push to create new revenue sources for city streets with a familiar plea: He wanted to hear what residents would support, not what they oppose. That overture was largely ignored. While Thursday's public hearing was far less contentious than previous meetings to discuss incarnations of the ever-evolving Portland street fund, there was still little consensus among attendees on what, if anything, they would support. "We've got a few ideas," Hales said, citing previously reported options of a gas tax, income tax, flat fee or local-option levy, "and we're here to ask for more." Thursday's public hearing came one day after Hales shifted the street funding discussion on its head with a new plan to seek a public "advisory vote" on several funding plans in May. At the start of Thursday's hearing, Hales asked participants to talk only about what they would like to see on the ballot. But instead of new ideas, many of the roughly 30 people who testified said the city needs to do a better job of setting spending priorities and cutting programs before asking for new money. Laura Jackson, who said she was a former transportation planner in Washington state, criticized the city for routinely paving roads — then having them torn up months or years later for utility work. Jackson said the city needs to gain trust back from residents. -
Facilities Permit Program 10/2/2020 Client and Building List Page 1 of 99
Facilities Permit Program 10/2/2020 Client and Building List Page 1 of 99 111 SW 5th Ave Investors LLC 19-134770-000-00-FC YORDANOS LONG UNICO PROPERTIES Building/Mechanical Inspector: Jeffrey Rago 4364025 Work: (503) 275-7461 Electrical Inspector: David Scranton [email protected] Plumbing Inspector: Chuck Luttmann M Fire Marshal: Mark Cole Building Address Folder Master US Bancorp Plaza:Unico Prop 555 SW OAK ST 19-134803-FC 19-134804-FA US Bancorp Prkng Struct:Unico Prop 129 SW 4TH AVE 20-101725-FC 20-101726-FA US Bancorp Tower:Unico Prop 111 SW 5TH AVE 19-134793-FC 19-134794-FA 200 Market Assoc. 99-125363-000-00-FC LAURA HUNDTOFT CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD Building/Mechanical Inspector: Jeffrey Rago 2001906 Work: (503) 228-8666 Electrical Inspector: David Scranton Home: (503) 227-2549 Plumbing Inspector: Chuck Luttmann [email protected] Fire Marshal: Mark Cole Building Address Folder Master 200 MarketBldg:200 Market 200 SW MARKET ST 99-125649-FC 04-055199-FA Dielschneider:200 MARKET 71 SW OAK ST 09-124819-FC 09-124820-FA Fechheimer:200 MARKET 233 SW NAITO PKY 09-124830-FC 09-124831-FA FreimannKitchen:200 MARKET 79 SW OAK ST 09-124810-FC 09-124811-FA FreimannRestaurant:200 MARKET 240 SW 1ST AVE 09-124805-FC 09-124806-FA Hallock & McMillan:200 MARKET 237 SW NAITO PKWY 10-198884-FC 10-198885-FA Generated 10/02/2020 11:46 AM by CREPORTS_SVC from DSPPROD City of Portland, BDS - Report Code: 1109007 Facilities Permit Program 10/2/2020 Client and Building List Page 2 of 99 2020 Portland LLC c/o SKB 19-107059-000-00-FC Christina