DOCSLIB.ORG

Sexual Minority and Gender Expression Resources

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Sexual Minority and Gender Expression Resources National Phone and Online Resources The Trevor Project 1-866-4-U-Trevor is a 24/7 lifeline for LGBTQ youth 24 and under www.thetrevorproject.org Chat service at http://www.thetrevorproject.org/chat Protected online community www.trevorspace.org GLBT National Help Center 1-888-843-4564 Online peer support chat at www.glbtnationalhelpcenter.org Parents and Friends of LGBTQ Individuals (PFLAG) www.pflag.org Find a local chapter, great resource for parents of LGBTQ youth and allies. Oregon Resources HIV/AIDS Resources Cascade AIDS Project/Oregon AIDS Hotline 208 SW Fifth Avenue, #800 Portland, OR 97204 Phone: 503-223-5907 * Toll Free: 800-777-2437 Fax: 503-223-6437 Email: [email protected] Non-medical services for people with HIV/AIDS in Oregon. Sub-categories: ASO, Helpline Multnomah County Health Department HIV Health Service Center 426 SW Stark Street, 8th Floor Portland, OR 97204 Phone: 503-988-3674 Fax: 503-988-3035 Anonymous and confidential testing, prevention, outreach. Sub-categories: Testing, Education Pivot 209 SW Fourth Avenue Portland, OR 97204 Phone: 503.445.7699 Email: [email protected] HIV/STD testing, social and educational programming and support groups. Formerly Men's Wellness Center. Sub-categories: Testing, Education, Support Outside In 1132 SW 13th Avenue Portland, OR 97205 Phone: 503-535-3836 Fax: 503-223-6837 Email: [email protected] For HIV+ homeless youth 17-22. Sub-categories: Housing Oregon Health Authority HIV/STD/TB Section 800 NE Oregon Street, #1105 Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 971-673-0153 Fax: 971-673-0178 Email: [email protected] Outreach, prevention, education, and testing sites. Sub-categories: Testing, Education Our House 2727 SE Alder Street Portland, OR 97214 Phone: 503-234-0175 Fax: 503-236-7129 Email: [email protected] Provides integrated services to people with AIDS. Sub-categories: Housing Quest Center for Integrative Health 2901 E. Burnside Avenue Portland, OR 97214 Phone: 503-238-5203 Fax: 503-238-5202 Email: [email protected] Provides integrative services to people with chronic and life- threatening illnesses. Sub-categories: Support Oregon Health and Science University Partnership Project 5525 SE Milwaukie Avenue Portland, OR 97202 Phone: 503-230-1202 * Toll Free: 877-795-7700 Fax: 503-230-1213 Email: [email protected] AIDS case management and treatment. Sub-categories: Treatment, ASO Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon HIV Day Center 2941 NE Ainsworth Portland, OR 97211 Phone: 503-460-3822 Fax: 503-460-3933 Email: [email protected] Sub-categories: Meals, Support Esther's Pantry 3315 SE Harrison, #A Milwaukie, OR 97222 Phone: 503-349-4699 Fax: 503-652-4455 Sub-categories: Meals Coastal AIDS Network 3128 NE Highway 101, #202 Lincoln City, OR 97367 Phone: 541-994-5597 Email: [email protected] Sub-categories: ASO, Testing Valley AIDS Information Network, Inc. PO Box 971 Corvallis, OR 97339 Phone: 541-752-6322 Email: [email protected] Sub-categories: Support HIV Alliance 1966 Garden Avenue Eugene, OR 97403 Phone: 541-342-5088 Fax: 541-342-1150 Email: [email protected] AIDS service agency. Sub-categories: ASO Josephine County HIV Prevention Programs 715 NW Dimmick Grants Pass, OR 97526 Phone: 541-474-5325 Fax: 541-474-5353 Email: [email protected] Sub-categories: Education, Testing OnTrack / The Allan Collins AIDS Project 221 W. Main Street Medford, OR 97501 Phone: 541-772-1777 HIV Counseling, case management, housing. Sub-categories: ASO, Housing Bookstores In Other Words Feminist Community Center 14 NE Killingsworth Street Portland, OR 97211 Phone: 503-232-6003 Email: [email protected] Sub-categories: Feminist Community Center Q Center 4115 N. Mississippi Avenue Portland, OR 97217 Phone: 503-234-7837 Sexual Minority Youth Resource Center (SMYRC) 2406 NE Sandy Boulevard, #100 Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 503-872-9664 Fax: 503-231-3051 Email: [email protected] GLBT youth recreations center. Sub-categories: Counseling Crisis Resources Outside In 1132 SW 13th Avenue Portland, OR 97205 Phone: 503-535-3836 Fax: 503-223-6837 Email: [email protected] For HIV+ homeless youth 17-22. Sub-categories: Shelter Harry's Mother Janus Youth Programs 738 NE Davis Street Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 503-233-8111 * Toll Free: 800-914-9706 Email: [email protected] Shelter for ages 9 to 17. Sub-categories: Shelter Portland Women's Crisis Line PO Box 42610 Portland, OR 97242 Phone: 503-232-9751 Fax: 503-234-3749 * Toll Free: 888-235-5333 Email: [email protected] Confidential support services for domestic and sexual violence. Sub-categories: Hotline, Violence Bradley Angle 5432 N. Albina Avenue Portland, OR 97217 Phone: 503-232-1528 * Toll Free: 503-281-2442 Fax: 503-232-6617 Email: [email protected] Sub-categories: Violence, Shelter Sexual Assault Resource Center 4900 SW Griffith Drive, #100 Beaverton, OR 97005 Phone: 503-626-9100 * Toll Free: 503-640-5311 Fax: 503-384-0595 Help survivors, friends and family from sexual assault. Sub-categories: Violence Clackamas Women's Services 704 Main Street Oregon City, OR 97045 Phone: 503-722-2366 * Toll Free: 888-654-2288 Fax: 503-722-8059 Email: [email protected] GLBT friendly. Sub-categories: Violence Domestic Violence Resource Center PO Box 494 Hillsboro, OR 97123 Phone: 503-640-5352 * Toll Free: 866-469-8600 Fax: 503-648-6905 Email: [email protected] Not GLBT-specific. Sub-categories: Violence Home Youth 625 Union Street NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-391-6428 Fax: 503-391-6428 Sub-categories: Shelter Mid Valley Women's Crisis Services 795 Winter Street NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-378-1572 * Toll Free: 503-399-7722 Fax: 503-364-7998 Not GLBT specific. Sub-categories: Shelter, Violence Looking Glass 1790 W. 11th Avenue, #200 Eugene, OR 97402 Phone: 541-689-3111 * Toll Free: 888-689-3111 Fax: 541-345-7605 Email: [email protected] Youth shelter, crisis line and counseling. GLBT friendly. Sub-categories: Shelter, Hotline Womenspace PO Box 50127 Eugene, OR 97405 Phone: 541-485-8232 * Toll Free: 800-281-2800 Email: [email protected] Works with battered women. Lesbian specific support groups. Sub-categories: Violence Women's Crisis Support Team 560 NE F Street, #A430 Grants Pass, OR 97526 Phone: 541-476-3877 * Toll Free: 800-750-9278 Email: [email protected] Sub-categories: Violence, Hotline Community Works 201 W. Main Street, #2B Medford, OR 97501 Phone: 541-779-2393 * Toll Free: 855-216-2111 Fax: 541-779-3317 Email: [email protected] Services to families, women and youth. Sub-categories: Violence Cultural and Artistic Resources Gertrude Press PO Box 28281 Portland, OR 97228 Email: [email protected] Sub-categories: Theater Portland Lesbian Choir PO Box 12693 Portland, OR 97207 Phone: 503-877-4812 Email: [email protected] Women's chorus. Sub-categories: Chorus Portland Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence The Order of Benevolent Bliss, Inc. 1957 W. Burnside, #1501 Portland, OR 97209 Email: Mistress [email protected] Fundraising, activist, event planning organization. Sub-categories: Theater Rose City Gay Freedom Band PO Box 1082 Portland, OR 97207 Email: [email protected] GLBT concert, swing and marching band. Sub-categories: Band Rosetown Ramblers PO Box 5352 Portland, OR 97228 Phone: 503-601-8154 Email: [email protected] GLBT Square dancing. Sub-categories: Dance Heads To The Center 620 SW Caruthers Street, #778 Portland, OR 97201 Phone: 503-701-7439 Email: [email protected] GLBT Square dancing. Sub-categories: Dance Out Dancing Ankeny Street Studio 975 SE Sandy Boulevard Portland, OR 97214 Phone: 503-236-5129 Email: [email protected] Partner dancing for same-sex partners. Sub-categories: Dance Portland Lesbian and Gay Film Festival c/o Film Action Oregon 4144 NE Sandy Boulevard Portland, OR 97212 Phone: 503-335-9305 Fax: 503-335-9305 Email: [email protected] GLBT Film Festival. Sub-categories: Film Portland Queer Documentary Film Festival PO Box 14703 Portland, OR 97293 Email: [email protected] Annual GLBT documentary film festival. Sub-categories: Film Gay and Lesbian Archives Of The Pacific Northwest PO Box 3646 Portland, OR 97208 Email: [email protected] GLBT cultural and historical archive. Sub-categories: Archive Portland Gay Men's Chorus PO Box 3223 Portland, OR 97208 Phone: 503-226-2588 Email: [email protected] Sub-categories: Chorus Confluence Chorus The Willamette Valley LGBT Chorus PO Box 2772 Salem, OR 97308 Phone: 541-758-9000 Email: [email protected] Mixed GLBT chorus. Sub-categories: Chorus Soromundi: Lesbian Chorus Of Eugene PO Box 40934 Eugene, OR 97404 Phone: 541-520-0753 Email: [email protected] Sub-categories: Chorus Spin Cycle Squares 1430 Willamette Street, #195 Eugene, OR 97401 Phone: 541-746-4192 Email: [email protected] Gay and lesbian square dance club. Sub-categories: Dance Health and Mental Health Care Portland Men's Resource Center 12 SE 14th Street Portland, OR 97214 Phone: 503-235-3433 Fax: 503-235-4762 Email: [email protected] Offers GLBT programming. Sub-categories: Counseling Quest Center for Integrative Health 2901 E. Burnside Avenue Portland, OR 97214 Phone: 503-238-5203 Fax: 503-238-5202 Email: [email protected] Provides integrative services to people with chronic and life threatening illnesses. Sub-categories: Primary Care, Counseling Sexual Minority Youth Resource Center (SMYRC) 2406 NE Sandy Boulevard, #100 Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 503-872-9664 Fax: 503-231-3051 Email: [email protected] GLBT youth recreations center. Sub-categories: Counseling Legal American Civil Liberties Union Oregon PO Box 40585 Portland, OR 97240 Phone: 503-227-3186 Email: [email protected] Litigates civil rights cases. Sub-categories: Discrimination Media PQ Monthly PO Box 306 Portland, OR 97207 Phone: 503-228-3139 Email: [email protected] Sub-categories: Press KBOO 90.7 FM Portland OUTLOUD 20 SE Eighth Avenue Portland, OR 97214 Phone: 503-231-7145 Email: [email protected] LGBTQA community radio show Tuesdays 6 pm.
Recommended publications
  • Portland Pride 2008 Is Going to Bring. It. Oh Really?

    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.
  • Annual Report

    Annual Report

    BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP Karol Collymore, President Nike Tyler TerMeer, PhD Chief Executive Officer Brian Buck, Vice President Medtronic Peter Parisot Chief of Staff & Chief Legal Officer William E. Spigner, Secretary Nike Chris Altavilla Director of Healthcare Operations Edwin Kietzman, Treasurer Smart Foodservice Warehouse Stores Kristi Addis Director of SW Washington Services Miguel Villarreal, Member at Large Kaiser Permanente Erin Butler, MSW Deputy Director of Prevention BOARD MEMBERS JUNIOR BOARD Adrian Cook Controller Kurt Beadell Vibrant Table Catering & Events John Domingo Travis Meuwissen, Chair Tracy Curtis Incoming Chief Finance & CJ Grub, Vice Chair Wells Fargo Bank Operations Officer JP Allen Eric Garcia Déja Fitzgerald Multnomah County Briana Burke Equity + Inclusion Advocate Paul Hempel Jared Cassel Jessy Baros Friedt Retired Corporate Attorney Director of Development & Calvin Choi We support and empower all people living Communications James C. Hess Jason Desilet Opus Search Partners with or affected by HIV, reduce stigma, and Mandy McKimmy, DNP, FNP-C Dev Devvrat Prism Health Medical Director Andy Jamison-LeGere OnPoint Community Credit Union Lance Heisler provide compassionate healthcare to the Wenda Tai Outgoing Chief Financial Officer Jordan Olson Eliot McBride LGBTQ+ community & beyond. Community Advocate Nicki Turk Francis McBride Director of Housing & Rhodes Perry Dan O’Neill Support Services Rhodes Perry Consulting, LLC Founded in 1985 as a grassroots response to the AIDS crisis, Sabrina Pomar Brandy Richardson Paul Southwick Thomas Shapiro Cascade AIDS Project (CAP) is now the oldest and largest Human Resources Administrator Paul Southwick Law, LLC Virginia Tat HIV-services and LGBTQ+ healthcare provider in Oregon and Eowyn West Kris Young Executive Assistant Nike Shannon Walton-Clark Southwest Washington.
  • Diversity Resource Guide Table of Contents

    Diversity Resource Guide Table of Contents

    OHSU Center for Diversity & Inclusion Diversity Resource Guide Table of Contents Welcome . 1 . .About This Guide OHSU’s Center for Diversity & Center for Diversity & Inclusion . 2 Inclusion (CDI) offers this Diversity Resource Guide for general Oregon & Portland Information . 3. information only. CDI is not endorsing or warranting any of the Community Organizations . 4. services or service providers listed in this guide. Chambers & Commissions . 6. Churches & Congregations . 7 Contributors Surya Joshi Resources for Parents . 10 CDI Intern Dessa Salavedra Restaurants . 12 . CDI Intern Cultural Grocery Stores . 15. Editors Maileen Hamto Beauticians, Barbers & Supplies . .16 . Diversity Communications Manager Jillian Toda Cultural Institutions . 17 Communications Assistant Cultural Festivals . .18 . Creative Production Native American Tribes . 21. GoodWorks Design Studio Diversity Media . 22 Consulates . .23 . Sports & Outdoors . 24. OHSU Contacts . .25 . WELCOME OHSU’s Center for Diversity and Inclusion created this guide as part DIVERSITY AT OHSU of our warm welcome to everyone within OHSU’s diverse community At OHSU, we embrace the full spectrum of of students, staff and faculty. diversity, including age, color, culture, disability, ethnicity, gender identity or expression, marital We hope you’ll use it to build relationships, connect with new people, status, national origin, race, religion, sex, sexual organizations and networks, and explore the places that make the orientation, and socioeconomic status. We respect Portland-area and Oregon special. and support diversity of thought, ideas and more. If you’re new to Portland or the OHSU community, the guide will help you COMMITMENT TO INCLUSION get your bearings, connect with a diverse array of resources, and discover To fully leverage the richness of our diversity at the many services and opportunities available throughout the area.
  • A Place at the Table Some Snapshots of the Oregon LGBTQ Movement’S History

    A Place at the Table Some Snapshots of the Oregon LGBTQ Movement’S History

    A Place at the Table Some snapshots of the Oregon LGBTQ movement’s history By George T. Nicola Last updated 11-16-2017 By the LGBTQ movement, we mean the movement that advocates that lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) persons be treated equally and with the same dignity as heterosexual and cisgender people. This includes non- discrimination and non-bias based on sexual orientation and gender identity. A Place at the Table ● A GLAPN 11/16/2017 1 Presentation By the mid 1960s, the City of Portland had abandoned its efforts to close all the gay bars in the city limits. The bars were not well identified, but gay men and lesbians who could locate them felt relatively secure within their walls. Darcelle XV Showplace in Still, given the hostility of the city government, those who downtown Northwest Portland opened gay bars were very courageous. One of those people, Walter Cole, bought a bar in Old Town, Northwest Downtown in 1967 and welcomed a mixed but primarily lesbian clientele. The bar was originally named Demas Tavern, but changed its name to Darcelle XV Showplace for Walter Cole on the right, with Walter’s drag persona. It became famous for its elaborate his life partner, the late Roxy Neuhart drag shows and remains open today as Oregon’s oldest gay bar. In addition to being iconic, the club has raised large amounts of money for local LGBTQ causes. In 2016, Guinness World Records listed Darcelle as the “oldest drag queen performer”. Walter as Darcelle A Place at the Table ● A GLAPN 11/16/2017 2 Presentation Oregon’s LGBTQ movement began with a few local politically oriented gay groups.
  • Seattle ACLU of Oregon Adelante Mujeres

    Seattle ACLU of Oregon Adelante Mujeres

    Abused Deaf Women's Advocacy Services - Seattle http://www.adwas.org/ ACLU of Oregon http://aclu-or.org/ Adelante Mujeres -Forest Grove http://www.adelantemujeres.org/ African American Health Coalition www.aahc-portland.org African Women's Coalition www.awcportland.org/ Albertina Kerr Centers http://www.albertinakerr.org/ All-Ages PDX http://www.facebook.com/allagespdx Allies Against Rape Culture at PSU https://www.lists.pdx.edu/lists/listinfo/aarc American Association of University Women http://www.aauw.org/ Animal Defense League of Portland http://pdxanimaldefenseleague.org/ App Camp 4 Girls http://www.appcamp4girls.com/ As You Like It http://asyoulikeitpdx.com/ Atma Foundation http://atma-foundation.org/ Auduban Society of Portland http://audubonportland.org/ AWAZ Voice for Empowerment http://www.voiceforempowerment.com/ Babble On Toastmasters www.babble-ontm.org/ Back Rose Infoshop - Defunct http://www.facebook.com/blackroseinfoshop Backbones http://backbonesonline.com/ Backline http://www.yourbackline.org/ Bad Girls http://www.pdxbadgirls.net/ Basic Rights Oregon http://www.basicrights.org/ Betties 360 http://www.betties360.org/ Bicycle Transportation Alliance http://btaoregon.org/ Bike, Walk, Vote http://bikewalkvote.org/ Bitch Magazine http://bitchmagazine.org/ Black Parent Initiative http://www.thebpi.org/ Black Studies at PSU http://www.pdx.edu/blackstudies/ Black United Fund of Oregon http://www.bufor.org/ Bradley Angle House http://bradleyangle.org/ Breast Friends http://www.breastfriends.org/ BroadArts Theatre http://www.broadarts.org/
  • Gay Bashing Forum Highlights Lack of Crime Reporting

    Gay Bashing Forum Highlights Lack of Crime Reporting

    Gay Bashing Forum Highlights Lack of Crime Reporting Blog Home JustOut Home Photo Gallery Submissions CALENDAR Biz Directory Community Archives Advertising About Just Out RSS SUBSCRIBE ← Packed House at Gay-Bashing Forum Golden Girl Rue McClanahan Dies → Gay Bashing Forum Highlights Lack of Crime Reporting June 3rd, 2010 at 9:56 am by Erin Rook · 5 Comments A community forum held Wednesday, June 2, in response to an alleged queer bashing over Memorial Day weekend highlighted the lack of reporting of bias crimes against the queer community and the importance of action and accountability on the part of the community, Portland Police and local officials. While the victims of Sunday’s alleged assaults filed a police report, many crimes go unreported, a reality made starkly clear by the end of the forum. Stephen Cassell, who organized the forum with Just Out columnist Daniel Borgen, asked the audience how many knew someone who had been queer bashed. Nearly every hand in the packed Q Center audience shot up. Yet, the statistics cited by law enforcement told a different story. According to Portland Police Central Precinct Commander Mike Crebs, there were 15 reported bias crimes based on sexual orientation in 2009, and 8 so far in 2010. In response to questions about whether the city sees an increase in bias crimes during the Rose Festival, Crebs said there were no such crimes during June of 2009. Airick Heater, Blow Pony party promoter and a survivor of multiple queer bashings, reacted to June statistic with shock until Crebs clarified that he was citing reported crimes.
  • Harvey Milk Street Project

    Harvey Milk Street Project

    HARVEY MILK STREET PROJECT Portland has a tradition of naming public spaces equality, and one of the first openly LGBTQ after civil rights heroes who were emblematic of the Americans ever elected to public office. His communities they represented. Despite this, there is unapologetic insistence on full equality galvanized no street, building, or park in Portland named after the budding LGBTQ rights movement. He supported an LGBTQ civil rights leader. The Harvey Milk Street activists around the country, including the campaign Project is a campaign to name the 13 blocks of SW opposing the anti-LGBTQ Measure 51 in Oregon the Stark Street after Harvey Milk, and is led by a same year he died. Harvey was assassinated in 1978 grassroots coalition of members of the LGBTQ by an anti-gay activist and former colleague, who community and downtown business owners. also murdered San Francisco’s pro-equality mayor. To this day, Milk’s legacy and message of hope Harvey Milk was a prominent LGBTQ rights activist continue to inspire young LGBTQ activists around in the early stages of our community’s struggle for the world. WWW.HARVEYMILKPDX.ORG / [email protected] “I am proud to add my enthusiastic support to this proposal to ENDORSEMENTS recognize Harvey Milk here in Portland. He was Community Organizations a role model of courage ACLU of Oregon Our House and honesty for our Basic Rights Oregon Portland Gay Men's Chorus country.” Bridging Voices Portland Lesbian Choir Cascade AIDS Project PSU’s Queer Resource Center - Governor Barbara Dykes on Bikes PDX PQ Monthly Roberts El Hispanic News Pride Foundation First Unitarian Church of Portland Pride Northwest “Given a history of bias International Imperial Court Council Prism Health Northwest Gender Alliance Quest Center for Integrative Health and bigotry against the OHSU Partnership Project Rose City Gay Freedom Band people who make up the Oregon Dept.
  • Student and Employee Diversity and Multicultural Resources

    Student and Employee Diversity and Multicultural Resources

    OHSU Center for Diversity Inclusion Student andand Employee Diversity and Multicultural Resources Table of Contents Welcome 1 About This Guide OHSU’s Center for Diversity and Center for Diversity & Inclusion 2 Inclusion (CDI) offers this new Student and Employee Guide for OHSU Resources 3 general information only. CDI is Oregon Information 4 not endorsing or warranting any of the services or service providers Sports & Outdoors 6 listed in this guide. This guide does not serve as a complete guide of all Resources for Parents 7 available resources. Community Organizations 10 Contributors Leadership Development 13 Naod Aynalem Surya Joshi Chambers & Commissions 14 Dessa Salavedra Churches & Congregations 15 Editors Maileen Hamto Restaurants 19 Diversity Communications Manager Cultural Grocery Stores 20 Jillian Toda Communications Assistant Beauticians, Barbers & Supplies 22 Creative Production Cultural Festivals 23 GoodWorks Design Studio Native American Tribes 28 Revised and Edited in 2018 by Diversity Media 29 Gabrielle Martinez deCastro International Resources 30 Arts & Cultural Institutions 31 WELCOME OHSU’s Center for Diversity and Inclusion created this guide as part of DIVERSITY AT OHSU our warm welcome to everyone within OHSU’s diverse community of At OHSU, we embrace the full spectrum of students, staff and faculty. diversity, including age, color, culture, disability, ethnicity, gender identity or expression, marital We hope you’ll use it to build relationships, connect with new people, status, national origin, race, religion, sex, sexual organizations and networks, and explore the places that make the orientation, and socioeconomic status. We respect Portland-area and Oregon special. and support diversity of thought, ideas and more. If you’re new to Portland or the OHSU community, the guide will help you COMMITMENT TO INCLUSION get your bearings, connect with a diverse array of resources, and discover To fully leverage the richness of our diversity at the many services and opportunities available throughout the area.
  • The Living List 2015 ||

    The Living List 2015 ||

    || THE LIVING LIST 2015 || Welcome to the Rose City! The Living List -- based on the Multicultural Resource Guide from the Chief Diversity Officer website and recommendations from current students -- is a compilation of restaurants, grocery stores, community centers and cultural institutes specifically geared toward people of diverse backgrounds. We hope you will find this Living List a useful resource during your visit at Lewis & Clark College and that you may continue to utilize it should you choose to make Portland, Oregon your future home! The Living List 2015___________________________ Table of Contents NATIVE TRIBES IN OR & WA .... .. 5 ………………………………… …… … MULTICULTURAL EVENTS ..... 7 ……………………………………… …… LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE SPONSORED EVENTS . ... 7 … ……………… … COMMUNITY SPONSORED EVENTS .. .. .. 8 ………………… ……………… … LOCAL COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY MULTICULTURAL OFFICES 10 … COMMUNITY RESOURCES . 13 ………………………………………… … AFRICAN AMERICAN .. .. 14 …………………………………… ……………… ASIAN ... 15 ………………………………………… …………………………… ISLAMIC .... 15 …………………………………………… …………………… … JEWISH . 16 ……………………………………………………………… ……… LATIN@ / HISPANIC .. .. .. 16 ………………………………… ……… ………… LGBTQ . .. 17 ……………………………………………………………… ……… NATIVE AMERICAN .. .. 18 ………………………………… …………………… RUSSIAN / EASTERN EUROPEAN .. .. 19 …………………… ………………… CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS . 20 …………………………………… ……… CONGREGATION CENTERS .... 25 …………………………………… …… AFRICAN AMERICAN CONGREGATIONS .. 25 …………………………… … ASIAN & PACIFIC ISLANDER .... 25 ………………………………… ………… BUDDHIST .... 26 ………………………………………………………… ……… GREEK ... 27 ………………………………………………………………
  • Public Policy and Sexual Geography in Portland, Oregon, 1970-2010

    Public Policy and Sexual Geography in Portland, Oregon, 1970-2010

    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses Spring 1-1-2012 Public Policy and Sexual Geography in Portland, Oregon, 1970-2010 Elizabeth Morehead Portland State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: http://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, Human Geography Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Recommended Citation Morehead, Elizabeth, "Public Policy and Sexual Geography in Portland, Oregon, 1970-2010" (2012). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 205. 10.15760/etd.205 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Public Policy and Sexual Geography in Portland, Oregon, 1970-2010 by Elizabeth Mylott Morehead A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Urban Studies Dissertation Committee: Carl Abbott, Chair Sy Adler Tom Harvey Hillary Jenks Martha Works Portland State University 2012 Abstract Drawing on the concept of sexual geography, this study examines the social and political meanings of sexualized spaces in the urban geography of Portland, Oregon between 1970 and 2010. This includes an examination of the sexual geography of urban spaces as a deliberate construct resulting from official and unofficial public policy and urban planning decisions. Sexual geographies, the collective and individual constructions of sexuality, are not static. Nor are definitions of deviant sexual practices fixed in the collective consciousness. Both are continuously being reshaped and reconstructed in response to changing economic structures and beliefs about sex, race and class.
  • Abused Deaf Women's Advocacy Services

    Abused Deaf Women's Advocacy Services

    Abused Deaf Women's Advocacy Services Activists Coming Together for Justice & Dignity Adelante Mujeres -Forest Grove African Women's Coalition All-Ages PDX Allies Against Rape Culture at PSU American Association of University Women As You Like It Atma Foundation AWAZ Voice for Empowerment Babble On Toastmasters Back Rose Infoshop Backbones Backline Bad Girls Basic Rights Oregon Bitch Magazine Black Parent Initiative Black Studies at PSU Black United Fund of Oregon Bradley Angle House Breast Friends BroadArts Theatre Caliofrnians Against Sexual Exploitation Cascade Aids Project Causa Center for Earth Leadership Center for Women in Politics & Policy at PSU Center for Young Women’s Development Century of Action Chicano & Latino Pride Children First Oregon City of Vancouver Clackamas Women's Services (Oregon City) Code Pink Columbia Slough Watershed Council Connect the Dots CRAVE Create Plenty Deaf Hearing OUTreach Dill Pickle Club Disability Arts and Culture Disability Rights Oregon DIY Alert Dress for Success End Oregon Slavery Equity Foundation Fashion Design Camp (Seattle) Fat Fancy Femme Collective Forest Web of Cottage Grove Freedom Socialist Party Friends of Trees Girls Inc Girls on the Run Girls, Inc. Girlstrength Glad Rags GLAPN Grow Portland Habitat for Humanity NW Hacienda CDC Hands On Greater Portland Helping Heroes Project Hip Mama Magazine I Have a Dream Foundation Immigrant & Refugee Community Resource IMPACT NW In Other Words Independent Publishing Resource Center Institute for Nonprofit Mgmt at PSU Jobs with Justice Judith
  • 2018 – 2019 Gratitude Report TABLE of CONTENTS

    2018 – 2019 Gratitude Report TABLE of CONTENTS

    Thank You 2018 – 2019 Gratitude Report TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from the CEO and Board President ............ 2 Our Vision ......................................... 4 Our Key Strategies: Fueling Change ................................. 8 Sharing Our Stories ............................ 12 Driving Movements ............................ 16 Amplifying Generosity ......................... 20 2018-2019 Grantees .............................. 24 2019 Scholars .................................... 28 Our Donors. 29 Visionaries ....................................... 41 Volunteers ....................................... 44 Organizational Support ........................... 48 Fundholders ...................................... 50 Building a world where we can all be Financials ........................................ 53 who we are, where we are. Staff & Board ..................................... 54 Denali Mountain | Alaska As we approach Pride Foundation’s 35th year, we continue to be in awe of the brilliance, generosity, and resilience of our communities— a feeling that only grows stronger every year. 2019 has been a year of change for Pride Foundation. We both stepped into new leadership roles, while also rolling out the new strategic plan that will guide Pride Foundation’s work into the future. Throughout this, our work today remains grounded in the vision of our founders, and continues to be renewed and inspired by you—the supporters, volunteers, scholars, grantees, and partners who make up the Pride Foundation family. Katie Carter CEO Your