Non-profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 2358 Portland, Oregon

232 NW Sixth Ave Portland, OR 97209 2018 ANNUAL REPORT

“I’M EXCITED THAT MY DAUGHTER CAN GROW UP IN A COMMUNITY WITH PEOPLE WHO LOOK LIKE HER AND WHERE SHE FEELS REPRESENTED.” CENTRAL CITY CONCERN AT A GLANCE

Dear Friends: Welcome to Central City Concern’s (CCC’s) 2018 Annual Report. 2018 was my first complete year as CCC’s president & CEO, and I’m heartened by the many accomplishments our organization has made. In these pages, you’ll read about how we’ve focused on the structural factors that drive homelessness, including a lack of affordable housing and 5,272 3,331 living-wage jobs, systemic racism and discrimination, and inequalities individuals residents in education and income. We’ve also helped people deal with individual received experiences that can reinforce homelessness, such as mental health short-term housed issues, adverse childhood experiences, a personal history with violence, stabilization time spent with the justice system, and substance use disorders. 8,796 Rachel Solotaroff, M.D. | It’s a long list of challenges, but we are using our 40 years of experience, health President & CEO and continuous humble inquiry and learning, to create more stable patients housing and ensure people have access to good jobs, quality health 1,333 care and social connections that give their lives joy and meaning. served job seekers assisted In this report, you will see our newly opened buildings that now house thriving adults and families, learn about programs that have emerged through need and innovation, hear about our expansion to serve more of our community and meet people whose lives have changed for 13 FEDERALLY QUALIFIED HEALTH “The resilience the better. Throughout the year, we focused on helping people with CENTER SITES integrated, proven, culturally responsive support to create meaningful, and strength • Integrated primary + behavioral health care long-term change in their lives. 1,940 UNITS IN demonstrated • Community mental health services 26 PROPERTIES • Subacute detoxification by our patients, We now begin our fifth decade of serving the Portland community and • Inpatient and outpatient recovery services • Offering “Housing Choice” clients and prepare to open Blackburn Center in summer 2019, the culmination of • Acupuncture and naturopathic treatments • Alcohol- and drug-free housing 40 years of learning and compassion. I am so humbled by our • Pharmacy • Transitional housing residents keep us achievements, which wouldn’t be possible without our dedicated and • Permanent supportive housing creative staff. I continue to be extremely grateful for our many • Family housing moving forward • Housing First low-barrier programs community partners and donors who support and guide us through SOBERING SERVICES every day.” the complicated landscape of population-based care. But mostly, I am so inspired by the 14,000 people we helped last year. The resilience • Transportation and stabilization services EMPLOYMENT SERVICES (COVER) and strength demonstrated by our patients, clients and residents keep that protect the health and safety of the Jennifer and her us moving forward every day. We are looking forward to another year of community • One-on-one supported employment daughter Cambria hope and healing. • Harm reduction for individuals services specific to individual and love their new home experiencing public intoxication community needs at Charlotte B. Thank you all for your support. 5,272 Short-term stabilization • Volunteer opportunities that build Rutherford Place. Rachel Solotaroff, M.D. 1,938 Hooper Detoxification Stabilization Center confidence and work skills 3,334 Sobering Station • Training through transitional jobs in 1,193 CHIERS street assessments social enterprises HOMES 3,331 residents housed Everyone in Portland needs a place to call home and to feel part of a community.

Central City Concern’s (CCC) housing program in the Portland metro area offers options for people facing homelessness. Housing Choice allows individuals to select types of housing they want based on their personal needs. At CCC, Housing Choice includes a low-barrier Housing First model and Recovery Housing, a clean and sober living environment with supportive peers and staff. CCC also operates affordable HOUSING IS HEALTH housing for people with mental health issues, individuals 2018 brought the concrete results of our recovering from hospitalization, recently reunited families, Housing is Health initiative started by an initial and people who are recently employed and moving toward $21.5M investment by six Portland health self-sufficiency. organizations. Three buildings, Hazel Heights, Charlotte B. Rutherford Place and Blackburn Center provide 379 units of critically needed housing.

Housing is Health includes Adventist Health Portland, CareOregon, Kaiser Permanente Northwest, Legacy Health, OHSU and Providence Health & Services – Oregon.

Supportive Family Housing | Our housing programs keep families together, and strengthen their health and future! In 2018:

CCC served 237 adults in families with 305 children in 148 supportive housing units On May 11, 2018, renowned violinist Joshua Bell entertained residents and staff in that provide mentorship as well as parenting special partnership with Oregon Symphony. and financial skills classes.

57 kids returned directly from foster care IN 2018 after their parents enrolled in CCC services. 1,940 units in 26 properties 142 kids had been in foster care previously 3,331 residents housed before moving into our family housing. 3 HOUSING IS HEALTH

Rain, cold and a whole lot of wind didn’t BLACKBURN CENTER UPDATE Housing for 175 people dampen the joy the Central City Concern Home to clinical services such as (CCC) community felt during two building primary health care, substance use disorder treatment, wellness grand openings in as many weeks. services and a pharmacy

On Tuesday, Nov. 27, the storm clouds actually parted in the afternoon as we Employment services celebrated Hazel Heights, 153 units of affordable housing on SE Stark St. at 126th Ave. Blackburn Center (25 NE 122nd Ave.) The next week, on Tuesday, Dec. 4, a cold but sunny day, we welcomed 51 households Since its groundbreaking in late 2017, passersby have watched Blackburn Center rise to six stories that into their new homes at Charlotte B. Rutherford Place on N Interstate Ave. will combine CCC’s signature integrated services: health care, housing and employment. Blackburn Center will open in summer 2019. To follow the progress, visit www.centralcityconcern.org/blackburn.

Nov. 27, 2018 | Hazel Heights Apartments Dec. 4, 2018 | Charlotte B. Rutherford Place

Hazel Heights (12621 SE Stark Ave.) Charlotte B. Rutherford Place (6905 N Interstate Ave.)

Hazel Heights welcomes people exiting Charlotte B. Rutherford Place is a 51-unit building transitional housing programs who have gained in North Portland. One hundred percent of its employment and seek a permanent home, original tenants are part of the Portland Housing but still may have barriers to housing. The Bureau’s N/NE Housing Strategy Preference four-story building contains 153 homes total: Policy, designed to address displacement and 92 one-bedroom and 61 two-bedroom gentrification in historically Black North and apartments. These homes are important Jerrod M. Northeast Portland neighborhoods by prioritizing Hon. Charlotte B. Rutherford for supporting employed people with affordable long-time or displaced residents with ties to Hazel Heights resident Jerrod M., sang an honor housing. When people are housed, they have the community for new affordable housing Charlotte B. Rutherford Place is named in song in his Native language before cutting a better chance for a healthy future. opportunities in the area. honor of the Rutherfords, a pioneering the ribbon at the grand opening of his family’s Portland African-American family that was new home. instrumental in passing the 1963 Oregon Civil Rights Act. Historical placards in the building office tell the family story. HEALTH In 2018, Central “My life is so promising now,” Brandy says. “I have nearly two City Concern (CCC) 8,796 years clean and sober, a great full-time job, a wonderful 168,762 patients served relationship with all four of my kids and a new apartment in visits made continued a decades- CCC housing.” Brandy lives with her family in CCC’s Hazel long tradition of Heights apartments and also received a $17,000 scholarship to learn computer programming. “Today I have the support I person-centered need to do anything I want.” Through CCC, Brandy received nurturing wraparound services that helped her find hope, health treatment EXPANDED SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER CONTINUUM strength and meaning in her life. through our 13 Our substance use disorder continuum serves people of diverse Brandy F | Brandy came to CCC through our Recuperative Care Program backgrounds and histories. We want all patients to engage in continuous (RCP), which gives homeless people a safe place to get better after leaving Federally Qualified recovery beginning with their first visit, and benefit from our the hospital. In 2018, RCP served 268 people discharged from the hospital comprehensive services. We have combined our understanding of with nowhere else to go. Health Center sites, population health with the most effective treatment options to meet the In addition to physical health problems, Brandy had mental health issues challenge of addiction treatment in the 21st century. and opioid use disorder. But CCC gave her primary care, mental health care, integrated primary medication supported recovery treatment and supportive housing in our Medication Supported Recovery | Advances in medicine and science Richard Harris Building. Brandy F. and behavioral health have made medication a viable pathway choice for some people with opioid use disorder (OUD). In 2018, CCC treated 3,220 people with care, and innovative substance use disorder; 1,208 of them were dependent on opioids. programs that More than half of those patients, 686, chose medication support to aid Hansen Shelter Clinic | In March 2018, CCC Hepatitis C Treatment | Hepatitis C is a them in their recovery. strengthened our commitment to meet patients serious chronic liver disease that can lead to “where they are” and opened a medical clinic in cirrhosis, cancer and even death. Oregon’s rate address the changing Our Wheelhouse “hub-and-spoke” partnership with CODA, Inc.™ has Transition Projects’ Hansen Shelter, a 200-bed of people with hepatitis C is one of the highest enabled us to expand access to medication supported recovery options challenges of our emergency shelter for men and women in in the country, and people with substance use throughout the Portland tri-county area. With CCC and CODA acting as Northeast Portland. In August, Hansen Shelter disorders experience significantly higher rates the “hub,” we provide technical resources and clinical guidance to “spoke” community. closed and reopened as Wy’east Shelter, a of hepatitis C. But in 2018, CCC’s Old Town organizations across the region. These spokes give more patients with 125-bed facility for men in Southeast Portland. Clinic and Pharmacy used new, highly effective OUD the choice to treat their dependency with medication. We responded to regional health crises In 2018, these new CCC shelter clinics drugs to treat and cure 107 people who were such as the opioid use disorder epidemic, In 2018, Hooper Detoxification Stabilization Center (Hooper) embraced completed 893 medical appointments for infected with the hepatitis C virus, giving them rising homelessness and untreated cases medical best practices for pregnant women with OUD by offering them people staying in those facilities. CCC also a much healthier and brighter future. of hepatitis C with robust treatments that the choice of medication supported recovery. Evidence shows that OUD- operates a health clinic to support Bud Clark resulted in hopeful outcomes. patient pregnancies treated with medication have healthier outcomes Commons. than those without medication supported recovery.

Hooper Bridge Clinic | Hooper has traditionally been an inpatient Culturally Specific Programs | CCC has two culturally specific programs that integrate group treatment facility, but in 2018, we expanded our evidence-based treatment customs, history and social practices into supportive recovery treatment. Our Imani Center for our options for OUD patients into outpatient care to improve care and recovery African-American clients and Puentes for our Latinx clients offer safe and enriching environments for 335 people through our Bridge Clinic. Patients who are medically that can lead to healthy and successful outcomes. stable and ready to leave inpatient care at Hooper now have a seamless option to continue receiving behavioral health and medical services, IMANI CENTER: 241 SERVED PUENTES: 267 SERVED with enhanced care coordination and peer support, until they can establish 127 Mental health 164 Adult mental health a treatment home, or while they are receiving substance use disorder 114 Substance use disorder 103 Adult substance use disorder treatment services through a community partner who doesn’t have access 87 Co-enrolled 31 Youth to a licensed medical provider. EMPLOYMENT

2018 CLEAN START (INCLUDING 1,333 DOWNTOWN CLEAN & SAFE) job seekers assisted Finding meaningful work is 53 trainees 32 regular union positions 2018 CENTRAL CITY COFFEE 29 trainees positions an important step toward self- 2,140 average monthly pounds of coffee produced 13 trainees hired sufficiency for anyone, and 104,457 total bags of trash picked up: Central City Coffee’s new look is now as smart and sassy as the women Central City Concern (CCC) ​61,888 Clean & Safe who sell it. 42,569 Clean Start has many paths that lead to In 2013, Central City Concern (CCC) started a coffee roasting and permanent employment. 67,690 total needles picked up: distribution social enterprise to provide training and employment 38,394 Clean & Safe opportunities for people who live in CCC housing. Over the past five years, Central City Coffee expanded its retail presence and CCC’s coffee Our Employment Access Center (EAC) is a hub of activity 29,296 Clean Start training program has grown as well. where employment specialists assist job seekers with resumes, interviewing skills and job referrals. CCC’s EAC is now working 41,229 graffiti tags removed Early on, the program focused on training some of CCC’s most vulnerable 55,828 biohazards cleaned with partners such as Transition Projects to help even more clients: single moms working to rebuild their lives after facing job seekers to reach their goals. A WorkSource Express center homelessness and substance use disorder. Central City Coffee’s full-time, CVC graduates celebrate completing 80 hours of service. When formerly homeless people come to CCC day shift hours were a great fit for mothers who needed a set schedule (operated by the State of Oregon) is open to the public two CCC’s Community Volunteer Corps (CVC) for services, many of them go to work for and reliable childcare to reenter the workforce. And the skills they mornings a week. And CCC’s social enterprises (CCC Clean Start, gives newly recovering clients an opportunity CCC Clean Start, first as trainees and then as learned—marketing, office administration, sales—set them up for success Central City Coffee and Central City Staffing) provide a variety to work with others while giving back to the permanent employees. Clean Start provides when seeking meaningful employment after training. of job training and employment opportunities. workers for Downtown Clean & Safe as well as community. For the last decade, this meaningful our Clean Start cleaning crews. These teams In 2018, Central City Coffee remained committed to working with and program has allowed participants to work on EMPLOYMENT of two travel in trucks throughout the city to training these amazing women. The rebranded packaging was inspired group projects assisting nonprofit partners such by the hard work, determination and strength these women bring to the as Oregon Food Bank and Portland Parks & 1,333 job seekers assisted help people living in encampments keep their areas hygenic and garbage-free, clean business. The best part is the new tagline, created by a brilliant trainee: Recreation. After 80 hours of service, volunteers 864 people found permanent employment abandoned campsites and remove graffiti. Nonprofit brew. Female crew. get a certificate and letter of recommendation. 64% permanent employment rate For many, the sense of cooperation and Clean Start workers appreciate the opportunity Central City Coffee’s new packaging is infused with the spirit and accomplishment builds confidence. In March to get into a working routine, give back to the resilience of the women who pull it all together every day. Please check 2018, CVC expanded to Gresham where community and serve as role models for people it out online at centralcitycoffee.org, or at a grocer near you. still living outside. In 2018, Clean Start crews additional volunteers have the opportunity to picked up 1,089,303 pounds of trash. give back to the community.

Clean Start also operates a day storage facility COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER CORPS that gives people without homes a place to keep their possessions during the day. In 2018, Downtown CVC we expanded the days and hours of operation 354 participants to seven days a week, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., creating 19,680 hours of service one new permanent position. Gresham CVC (March-Dec. 2018) In 2018, we added six new trainee positions 144 participants to the Clean & Safe district, and three additional On Oct. 11, 2018, Kris Jeffries and Donnie Martin were named Cleaners of the Year at 2,012 hours of service the Portland Business Alliance’s Downtown Clean & Safe Appreciation Day. Clean Start teams for a total of eight teams. Central City Coffee’s new look FINANCIAL HEALTH VOLUNTEERS + DONORS Central City Concern 267 Consolidated Statement of Activity volunteers logged Central City Concern maintained financial Year Ended June 30, 2018 stability in 2018, a period of growth for us. 8,221 We now have more than 900 talented Unrestricted Revenues & Support hours employees, dedicated to serving people facing Health & Chemical Dependency Services $ 39,962.502 homelessness. We assumed stewardship for Contract & Government Funding $ 26,889,581 the Housing is Health initiative, which Donations, Grant & Special Events $ 1,971,657 generated $90M for three buildings. Two of Rental Income $ 3,235,552 them, Hazel Heights and Charlotte B. Rutherford Management & Development Fees $ 2,282,743 Place, opened in 2018, adding 204 units Social Enterprises $ 2,316,858 of affordable housing to Portland’s changing Interest $ 1,278,130 landscape. We doubled down on weaving Other $ 1,823,440 financing and resources to build Blackburn Center, a culmination of 40 years of experience $ 79,760,463 and exploration that will showcase our Net assets released from restrictions $ 2,606,470 signature integrated health care, housing and Lisa Newport | Living Room volunteer Mike Marsden | Coin Meter Company employment services to serve the homeless NET REVENUE AND SUPPORT $ 82,366,933 “I have a history of my own mental illness “Addiction doesn’t only wreak havoc on the population in Southeast Portland. diagnoses as well as alcoholism. I think there is person going through it, it devastates the family As we grow, we want to ensure we are fiscally Operating expenses a definite connection between my current as well. If I can get more people to help responsible and able to sustain the progress Health & Recovery $ 41,144,683 sobriety and volunteering. A lot of people will through volunteering or contributing financially, we’ve made since 1979. We will continue to Supportive Housing $ 8,979,297 ask me, ‘Oh, do you work here?’ or ‘Are you or both, then I will feel very good about that.” leverage funding sources from federal, state and Housing Management $ 8,719,483 going to school?’ and I’ll say, ‘No, I just like local levels. And we rely on support from our Employment & Social Enterprises $ 4,258,832 being here. I really want to be around you.’ generous donors to help us improve the health Administration $ 11,274,092 People who come in will say thank you and I’ll say, ‘Thank you for being here. I’m getting and well-being of the entire community. As we Fundraising $ 650,973 move into our fifth decade, we will continue just as much from this as you are.’ to invest our resources, reserves and hearts into TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES $ 75,027,360 our mission. Excess of revenues and support $ 7,339,573 CARING PARTNER over operating expenses The Oregon Clinic (TOC) made a commitment to community service by Non-operating activities: becoming an Oregon Benefit Company and choosing Central City Capital grants $ — Concern (CCC) as their partner. TOC helps CCC through in-kind drives: Change in value of interest rate swaps $ (49,572) gathering more than 200 pots and pans, collecting school supplies for the Other losses $ (44,530) children living in our family communities and donating hygiene supplies Equity in net income of limited partnerships $ 238 to last us months! TOC has donated or raised more than $30,000 via Gain on partnership transfer $ 4,685,367 events, impactful financial contributions and their own fundraising events to benefit CCC. If that weren’t enough, TOC has spread the word about Change in net assets $ 11,931,076 our work to their patients, letting them know of ways they can support Net assets, beginning of year $ 42,631,081 our community. We are so grateful for this strong partnership; we see The Oregon Clinic provided invaluable support in Net assets, end of year $ $54,562,157 every day how it directly benefits our community. Thank you, TOC! many ways. Central City Concern uses innovative services to end homelessness, but we DONORS couldn’t provide this critical programing Jonathan Radmacher Katherine Ellis Douglas & Malinda Moore Wyse Real Estate Advisors Malcolm & Karen Costello Sean Hubert Neilsen Family Fund of Julie Sheppard Annie & Woodruff English Dylan Morris & Kathryn Christopher Yeargers & Aaron & Judy Crane Steve Hurst OCF Central City without the generosity of private donors. Carl & Amy Singmaster Robert Erickson Wunderle Marie d’Hulst The Crary-Thiringer ImpactAssets Edward Niedermeyer & Concern thanks Andrea Blaser $1,000 -$2,499 Jennifer & Grayson Fidler Greg Moulliet & Carol Elisabeth Zeller & Gerrit Family Trust Zareth Irwin Collier Koepping Jami & David Nigra these businesses, $49,999+ Linda Girard Richard & Nancy Scott Fields David & Marie Culpepper Shane & Angela Jackson Anonymous Gregory & Rebecca Mowe Claude Zeller Philip Niles foundations, Eric Hunter Anderson William & Sally Floberg Lloyd Cushman Jeffrey & Robin Jensen Estate of Jerry Jones Ingrid Nylen & Mark Karen Zink Cindy Nutter individuals, and Legacy Health Employees Anonymous (8x) Marguerite Foeller David & Nancy Cutler Marion & Brian Jones RMF Foundation Meininger $500 -$999 Anthony & Angie Oehlert Mann Family Fund of OCF Peter Armstrong Lon & Trish Frazier Beverlee Cutler Sivia Kaye organizations Bonnie Serkin & William Susan Omura Bowen & Lisa Adajian Paul O’Hanlon & Jane Beverly & Richard Martin B.P., Lester & Regina John Eric & Rebecca Jake Davis Patrick Keller for their gifts Emery Foundation Kathy & Glenn Pape Cynthia Addams Kurtz Meridian Wealth Advisors Friedenwald-Fishman Katherine de la Forest & Maureen Kenny $20,000-$49,999 Brent Parry Neal Olson & Bonnie and pledges. Marcy & Richard Schwartz Kathrine Barton David Garrett Kyle & Diana Anderson Zach Reichert Karen Kern Brunkow Olson Anonymous Julie Beals Tia Polley Michael & Ben Anderson- Rebekah Deal Joanne Senders Robert & Trina Gluckman Mark & Wendy Knudsen George Brown & Barbara Michael & Alice Powell Nathe JoEllen Osterlind Earl & Joan Stroud Robert O. Simons Fund Vern & Katherine Lisa Goldberg & Yeng Ray Delcambre Young David Kohel Letty Owings Stanley & Raylene Sturges of OCF Bensching Chen Powell Family Foundation Peter Andrews Dave Depper Beverly Koppenhofer- The Ginny and George Rebecca Birenbaum Preston & Judy Smith Gift Anonymous (5x) Karen Oyama Shirley & John Sutton Daniel Thomas Michael Greenstreet Charlie & Juli Dobson Martin & Don Martin Charitable Fund Fund Charlotte Perry Kristin Swanson & Mac David & Barbara Georges & Mary E.V. Armitage OCF Joseph E. Weston Jeffrey Hand Janet Douglas & Jean James Kramer Prichard Underriner Birenbaum John & Mitzi Raaf Don & Gaile Baack Gustin Elizabeth Picologlou Public Foundation Emily & Joey Harrington Allyson Krueger & Jeff Leslie Tallyn & Gniewosz Donna Wardenaar Matthew & Rebecca Blair Richard Ramirez Sarah & Darr Porter Judith Wyss Richard Harris & Susan Dion Baccus Sheryl Dsouza Merrick Kolba Margaret Bolger & Patrick Raymond Link & Jill S Rachel Post Steve Wasson Mandiberg Stephen Bache Katherine Durham David Labby & Sarah E. $10,000-$19,999 Simpson Taylor Fund Andrew Tarab Michael & Dana White Annemarie Hartman- Keith & Jill Bachman Rebecca Fausel Slaughter LeVar Powell Anonymous Janine Brehm & Ron Rich & Betsy Reese Tyler & Kara Tatman $2,500 -$4,999 Charness & Peter Barbara & Tom Baker Robin & Arthur Feidelson Tony Lam Jessica Quarles & Duy Crooke Family Charitable Grant Charness Peter Robbins & Page Tran Bruce & Jana Taylor Fund Scott & Linda Andrews Julia & Robert Ball Judy Fiestal Nate & Lauren Larsen Ann Bremer & Earl Dan Healy Sargisson Barbara & Bob Radler The Fundtastic Four Anonymous (4x) Debra Beckman-Chin & Kenneth & Kathleen Fink Rachel & John Dudley Family Foundation Molander Cherri Roden Andrea Thompson David Heck & Gloria Norman Chin Launchbury Ed Reeves & Bill Fish Linda Hoff Mary & Ron Beamer Nicole Bresnahan Deborah & Mark Fisher Wong Marilyn Rowell Philippa Ribbink Thrivent Choice Thomas & Martha Becton Family Foundation Lawson Fite & Katherine Lawson Family Fund The Kirstein Charitable Jared & Stephanie Britcher Kristina Hellman James & Cathryn Rudd Andrew & Alycia Tolmach Fund Blessington Brenda & John Bell Sharaf John & Sally Lee Neil Riordan & Cynthia Brody Family Charitable Patricia Horan A.M. Santos Hswe Marcia Tonkin Jim Mark & Jennifer Greg Block & Rosa Maria Fund Ruth Benedict Rebecca Fleischman Muriel Lezak Vila Megan Hornby & Donald Evan Saulino & Brenda Lindsay & John Robbins David Toovy Winship Mark Broughton & Mary Bishop Jennifer Bishop Michael Foley Jessica Light Keister Brischetto Jeanne Robinson & Kate Unterberger Paul and Sally McCracken Rico Bocala & Roger Family Advised Fund C.M. & Mary Bishop III Thomas Foran Richard & Diane Willoughby Amy Houchen & Richard The Scott and Karen Shorr Simon Dietsch Mark Vanderzanden Fund of OCF Marian & Matt Brouns Daniel Bissell Deborah Friedman Lowensohn Wise Family Gift Fund Judith Rolfe O’Leary Cardinal Trust Martha Brown Alison & Matthew Lucas Karyn Vincent & Erin Leslie Brunker Sig-Linda Jacobson Hank Schottland Lara Bjork & Damon Michael Frommlet The Patricia Dennis Philip & Vickie Rothrock Olson Steven & Mary Rose Anne Buckley Jansen Eileen Galen Daryle Maddock Charitable Fund Jane and Bill Gilpin of Dan Schuman Susan Rupert Sandra Wadewitz-Wilson Mark Schlesinger Helen Cagampang OCF Edward Blackburn Ruth & Thomas Gallagher Linda Mather Scott Diamond Charitable Marvin & Linda Seppala Fern Russak & Sean & Jerry Wilson The Nancy & Richard Fred & Bettina Blank Andrew Mazzola Fund Benjamin Chaffin Anna Louise Jeno Dana & Paul Shigley Stephen Glenn Schafer Richard & Roberta Wald Silverman Charitable Douglas Blomgren Lisa McClellan Trust Patricia Farrell & Robert Dorothy Coombs Ralf Juengling The Sidney H Smither Gary Golla & Jeanie Lai Allen Ryman Joseph Walsh & Miriam Patrick & Sharon Dusty McDaniel Watkins Tim & Tammy Cooper Kevin Kaufman Charitable Fund Barbara & Peter Patricia Sammis & Damon Sontz Robert and Barre Stoll Bonesteel Fund of OCF Roger & Sarah Friedel Robert Cowman Randolph & Leslie Labbe Charlann Snider Gottschalk Sandra McDonough Warhus Meghan Walsh Stephen Boyer & Priscilla The Varitz Foundation Michael Green & Amy Jane Crisan Suzanne Lacampagne & Rachel Solotaroff & Martha Graner & William Carolyn McMurchie David Savage Edwin & Mary Watson Greenstadt Butler Debolt The Wyss Foundation Sheryl & James Culver Michael Sutton Anthony Iaccarino Tim & Susan McPhee Kevin Savetz & Peace Brian & Nikki Weaver Matt & Melissa Harrington Dana Brandon Sylvia & Gerard Groce $5,000-$9,999 Steven Curry Lakewood Fund Robert Stackhouse Jean McQuiggin Gardiner Jeff & Ann Weeks Hayes Fund of OCF Claudia & Harry Bray Hagen and Brown Fund Anonymous Terry Dalsemer and Gail Barbara & Terry Lawson Timothy Thunder Chena Mesling Betty Scholten Thomas Welch Martin Jones Kevin & Rosemary Breger of Schwab Charitable Jonathan & Deanne Ater Owen Charitable Fund Anna Leslie Victor Trelawny James Meyer Meliah Schultzman Dennis & Eva Westlind Roy Lambert & Mary Kelley Brewster Andrew & Gail Hahs Jordan & Kara Bader Austin Davidsen Brian Lindstrom & Cheryl Drusilla van Hengel & Miller Wenger Fund Ethan Seltzer & Melanie Maghen & Sam White Maxwell Strayed Riley Patlak Eric Bruns Douglas Hanvey Plaut Benson Family Andy Davidson & Margot Monica H Schneider Trust Elaine Whiteley Skye McKay & Grey Nelle Randy & Barb Lovre Hans-Michael Vermeersch Carol Burns Nancy Hendricks Thomas Sheehy & Martha Foundation Marc Montanaro & Maire Jennifer Woodward Magauran Mark & Jess Desbrow Patrick Mansfield & Ronda & Rob Krum Geoff & Virginia Caylor Susan Hennessy & Marcus Brennan Williams Joseph & Katie Boyle Wood Ron Wyden Andrew Mendenhall & Kylee Deterding & Mark Layne The John & Frances Von Christine Cha Kenneth Short & Margaret In Memory of Ivan O. Bull Moore Giving Fund Masataka & Midori Deanna Feeley Clark Mark Van Ness of OCF Schlegell Family Fund Joe Chapman & Jason Julie Heveron Bax Sigrid & Robert Button Mueller-Crispin Cultural Yamaguchi Janet Meyer Nirmala & Sanjay Dhar Janeen & Malcolm George Wall & Susan Rieke Jeremy Hinton and Environment Fund Jacob & Maia Shwartz Greg Chapman Gardner Steven Naito Kate & David Dickson McAninch Joan Childs & Jerry Zaret Alexander & Rachael Jennifer Munnell Eoin Sinclair Howard Davis George & Marilyn Walters Hofmann Nancy Peterson Scott Dunbar & Gretchen Randy & Jan Miller Sarah Chisholm Barbara Nagle & Richard Alycia Slyck Estate of Steve A. Engel Julie & David Peyton Horton-Dunbar Steven & Linda Mobley Kerry Waterman Emily & Calley Christie Mark & Elizabeth Hoover Plagge Annemette Smeenk Michael & Chris Feves Louise Piacentini Christine Edlund Andrew Mones Debra Weekley Hermann Colas Horan-Thomas Family Larry & Pam Naito Drew & NancyAnne Smith Richard Gibson & Carol Anne Pope William & Lynn Charitable Fund Hannah Edwards Anne Monnier Sarah Costello & Gilbert Neiger & Lisa Carol Smith Larson continued on next page Peterkort Wiechmann Christopher Dumm Karplus DONOR ORGANIZATIONS MAKE A CHANGE Acme Construction Davis Wright Tremaine Intel Charitable Match NW Natural Scott | Edwards Supply Company LLP Trust NW Public Affairs LLC Architecture Adaptive Properties Delta Dental Jelly Helm, LLC OHSU - Dept of Obstetrics SellPdx Adventist Health Denali Advanced JLL Portland and Gynecology SERA Architects, PC AIG Matching Grants Integration Jones & Roth OHSU - Women’s Health Sony Playstation Cares It's never too late Program Discover African Art JPMorgan Chase Research Unit Stoll Berne AIM for Organizational Downtown Community JR Johnson, Inc. Oregon Association of Studio Mega Health Housing Inc. Fund Hospitals and Health for change. Juan Young Trust Style Society All For One Productions Downtown Development Systems Johnnie was staying at Transition Projects’ Clark Kaiser Foundation Health Swift + POSSIBLE, LLC Allmed Healthcare Group Oregon Health & Science You can make a real Plan of the Northwest Synopsys, Inc. Center short-term residential program when he Management Inc. Dunn Carney Allen University Kalberer Company Team Construction first met Trent Gay, CCC employment specialist. Ankrom Moisan Higgins & Tongue LLP Oregon Health Authority difference in someone’s KeyBank Architects Elemental Technologies Our Savior’s Lutheran Templeton Property At age 60, Johnnie had spent nearly his entire LeChon Management life by returning the Anonymous (3x) Energy 350 Church lifetime homeless and unemployed because of Legacy Health PacificSource Foundation The Collins Foundation Applied Technical Enterprise Holdings enclosed envelope with substance use disorder and poverty. And after two Systems, Inc. Foundation LMC Construction & for Health Improvement The Distribution Team Management, Inc. Assurant Foundation EVREN Northwest, Inc. Permanente Dental The Harry and Jeanette your contribution or full years of sobriety, he still struggled to find Lynn Youngbar Associates, PC Weinberg Foundation Avalon Trust Finity employment and housing. His job skills were Consulting PGE Employee The Observatory Bank of the West First American Title donating online: limited to work he had while incarcerated. Matterport Engagement Fund The Oregon Clinic Bateman Seidel Insurance Company Maybelle Clark PGE Foundation centralcityconcern.org/give2019 Trent heard one of his regular employer contacts, Foundations Recovery The Standard Beam Development Macdonald Fund Network PNC Foundation The Ultimate Software Produce Row Café, needed a prep cook/ Becker Capital McEwen Gisvold LLP Point B Group, Inc. Management, Inc. Fred Meyer Rewards BOARD OF DIRECTORS dishwasher. He drove Johnnie over to meet with Meat for Cats and Dogs PointCentral, LLC Travel Portland Bill Naito Company GeoDesign, Inc. the café’s hiring manager, who liked Johnnie Melvin Mark Companies Portland Bottling U.S. Bank BOMA Oregon Gerding Edlen Richard Gibson, M.D. Linda Girard immediately. He invited Johnnie to participate in a Meyer Memorial Trust Company U.S. Bank Foundation Brown & Brown GitHub Miller Nash Graham & Portland Business Alliance hands-on working interview to see if he had the Northwest GLI Advisors Umpqua Bank Chair Community Volunteer Dunn LLP Portland Mall Bullard Law Goldsmith Blocks, LLC Umpqua Foundation Healthcare Researcher ability to perform the duties, but more Mitzvah Fund of OCF Management Inc Cable Hill Partners Greenspoon Marder LLP USI Northwest Matt Harrington importantly, to make sure Johnnie liked the work. Morel Ink Portland Parks & CareOregon Growing Care Vacasa Michael White PNC Real Estate Moreland Presbyterian Recreation Johnnie did great and wanted the job, which the Valic Financial Advisors Carleton Hart Architecture Grummel Engineering Church Providence Health & Secretary/Treasurer hiring manager offered to him that day. Walsh Construction Co. Central Eastside Industrial Hacker Architects Multnomah County Chair Services Providence Health Plan Kurtis Hendricks Council Washman Car Washes Following Johnnie’s job start in May 2017, Trent Harbourton Foundation Multnomah County Providence Health Plan Consumer Advocate put in a referral for Economic Opportunity Chubb Harka Architecture Health Department Providence Health Plan Waste Management Ben Berry City of Portland - HealthCo Information Network for Oregon Community Benefits Welch Allyn/Social Anne Monnier Program (EOP) rental assistance to end Johnnie’s Procurement Services Fund Entrepreneur Systems Affordable Housing Responsibility long period of living on the streets and shelter life. Committee KPFF Consulting Engineers Clackamas County Hoffman, Stewart & (NOAH) R2C Group Health, Housing & Schmidt, P.C. Nike Employee Matching REDF Welcome Communities Rico Bocala In July 2017, Johnnie found a permanent home in Human Services LLC Home First Development Gift Program Robert D. and Marcia H. USI Northwest Larry Naito CCC’s Hill Park Apartments in Southwest Portland. Clorox Company Wells Fargo Housing Home Forward No Vacancy Lounge Randall Charitable Trust Entrepreneur Trent stays in touch with Johnnie to ensure work Cody Development Corp Foundation Humber Design Group, Northwest Fire Saint Luke Lutheran Westminster Presbyterian Michelle Cardinal is going well. He helped Johnnie succeed at his Coin Meter Co. Inc. Suppression, Inc. Church Church Jonathan Radmacher Colas Construction Inc. Northwest Permanente, R2C Group job for the first nine months, and if Johnnie shows Willamette Week Compass Oncology P.C. McEwen Gisvold interest in a higher paying job or promotion, Trent Andy Davidson will be there to lend his assistance. Oregon Association of Marvin Seppala, M.D. Hospitals and Health Hazelden Betty Ford Systems Foundation

Every effort has been made to list names accurately. If your Rilla Delorier Julie Sheppard Community Volunteer name has been omitted or displayed incorrectly—please accept Umpqua Bank our apologies—and contact Catharine Hunter to correct our Isaac Dixon Elisabeth Zeller records: [email protected] Portland State University Intel Johnnie S. Information for Language DISCRIMINATION IS AGAINST THE LAW MAKE A CONNECTION Assistance Services ATTENTION: If you speak another Central City Concern complies with language, language assistance services, applicable Federal civil rights laws and free of charge, are available to you. Call 503-294-1681 (TTY: 1-800-735-2900) does not discriminate on the basis of race, ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su color, national origin, age, disability, or disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia sex. Central City Concern does not exclude lingüística. Llame al 1-503-294-1681 (TTY: 1-800-735-2900) people or treat them differently because CHÚ Ý: Nếu bạn nói Tiếng Việt, có các dịch vụ of race, color, national origin, age, hỗ trợ ngôn ngữ miễn phí dành cho bạn. disability, or sex. Gọi số 1-503-294-1681 (TTY: 1-800-735-2900) October 16, 2018 CCC’s annual Compassion in Action luncheon at Portland’s Downtown Hilton raised $310K for Central City Concern provides: CCC. About 760 guests heard Rep. Suzanne Bonamici speak, and participants in CCC’s Flip the Script discussed how the innovative program is life-changing for clients who are exiting incarceration. Free aids and services to people with disabilities to communicate effectively with us, such as: • Qualified sign language interpreters • Written information in other formats (large print, audio, accessible electronic formats, other formats)

Special thanks to US Bank for Free language services to people whose primary language is not English, sponsoring many of our 2019 such as: 40th Anniversary events! • Qualified interpreters • Information written in other languages

COMMUNITY PARTNERS If you need these services, contact your service provider or Central City Adventist Health Oregon Department of Concern program staff. A Home for Everyone Human Services CareOregon Oregon Health Authority If you believe that Central City Concern has failed to provide these Oregon Housing and Central Eastside Industrial services or discriminated in another way on the basis of race, color, Council Community Services Oregon Primary Care national origin, age, disability or sex, you can file a grievance at any City of Gresham May 2, 2018 Comedian Julia Ramos headlined the November 2018 Our TurningPoints: Stories of Hope Association City of Portland staffedCentral City Concern site or the Administration Office at program at We Are Family, CCC’s annual fundraising collection showcased 12 resilient people (including Oregon Youth Authority Clackamas County 232 NW 6th Ave. Portland, OR 97209; Main Phone: 503-294-1681, dinner to support Letty Owings Center and family David, above) who have changed their lives and are Portland Business housing programs. The event, attended by 308 guests Enterprise Community now inspiring others. Read their heartwarming stories Alliance/Clean & Safe Fax: 503-294-4321, or email [email protected]. Partners at the Oregon Zoo, raised $125K. at www.centralcityconcern.org/cccturningpoints Portland Housing Bureau You can file a grievance in person or by mail, fax or email. If you need FamilyCare Portland Police Bureau Health Share of Oregon help filing a grievance, Central City Concern staff are available to help. Providence Health & Home Forward Services - Oregon Kaiser Permanente Transition Projects, Inc. Northwest You can also file a civil rights complaint with the U.S. Department of U.S. Bank KeyBank Health and Human Services, Office for Civil Rights, electronically through U.S. Department of centralcityconcern.org @cccportland Legacy Health Veterans Affairs the Office for Civil Rights Complaint Portal, available at Multnomah County U.S. Department of Health https://ocrportal.hhs.gov/ocr/portal/lobby.jsf or by mail or phone at: centralcityconcern.org/newsletter @cccportland National Health Care for & Human Services U.S. Department of Health and Human Services the Homeless Council U.S. Department of 200 Independence Avenue, SW Northeast Coalition of Housing & Urban /cccportland /centralcityconcern Neighborhoods Development Room 509F, HHH Building OHSU Worksystems, Inc. Washington, D.C. 20201 Oregon Department of Education 1-800-368-1019, 800-537-7697 (TDD) Central City Concern Complaint forms available at: http://www.hhs.gov/ocr/office/file/index.html 232 NW Sixth Ave. Portland, OR 97209