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Oregon Cultural Trust Eligible Cultural Nonprofits A-Z by County
OREGON CULTURAL TRUST ELIGIBLE CULTURAL NONPROFITS A-Z BY COUNTY Organization City County Website Tax ID Baker County Historical Society Baker City Baker http://www.oregongenealogy.com 93-6033735 Baker Heritage Museum Baker City Baker www.bakerheritagemuseum.com 93-6002284 Crossroads Creative & Performing Arts Center Inc Baker City Baker www.crossroads-arts.org 93-0619849 Eastern Oregon Museum Haines Baker www.easternoregonmuseum.com 23-7029936 Friends of the Oregon Trail Regional Museum Baker City Baker www.bakerheritagemuseum.com 93-1259868 Friends of the Sumpter Valley Dredge Inc Sumpter Baker www.friendsofthedredge.com 94-3182947 Oregon Trail Preservation Trust Inc Haines Baker 94-3098301 Pine Valley Community Museum Inc Halfway Baker Sumpter Valley Museum Association Inc Sumpter Baker Sumpter Valley Railroad Restoration Inc Baker City Baker www.sumptervalleyrailroad.org 93-0658352 Trail Tenders Inc Baker City Baker www.oregontrailshop.com 94-3140850 Academy for Lifelong Learning Corvallis Benton www.academyforlifelonglearning.org 47-1237899 Benton County County Historical Society Philomath Benton www.bentoncountymuseum.org 93-0784998 Casa Latinos Unidos Corvallis Benton http://casalatinosunidos.org/ 26-3639798 Chamber Music Corvallis Inc Corvallis Benton www.chambermusiccorvallis.org 94-3186816 Chintimini Chamber Music Corvallis Benton www.chintimini.org 93-1315639 Corvallis Arts Center Inc Corvallis Benton theartscenter.net 93-6027995 Corvallis Celtic Arts Corvallis Benton http://www.corvallisirishdance.com/ 37-1775920 Corvallis -
COVID-19 Situation Report
Emergency Operations Center (EOC) Situation Report Situation Report Number: 09.03.2020 Incident Name: COVID-19 MultCo Coordination OERS Number: 2020-0279 EOC: Unified Commanders: Activated Kim Toevs, Multnomah County Health Department Chris Voss, Multnomah County Emergency Management Joseph Valtierra, Department of County Human Services Deputies: Jessica Guernsey, Multnomah County Health Department Lisa Corbly, Multnomah County Emergency Management Alice Busch, Multnomah County Emergency Management Date: Time: Situation Reports are released on Thursdays at approximately 10:00 am. 9/03/20 12:05 pm All posted Situation Reports are archived on the County’s website. To submit updates / actions to this report, email the Multnomah County EOC Situation Unit at [email protected] with the subject line: Update for COVID-19 Situation Report. To volunteer to assist the County’s COVID-19 Emergency Response, please complete a volunteer interest form. A wide variety of people and skills are needed. Need testing? ● Call your doctor or clinic: If you have insurance or a regular care provider, contact your doctor’s office or clinic to discuss whether you should be tested. ● If you don't have a doctor: Call 211 for help finding a clinic. They can help you even if you don't have insurance. You can also call the Health Department's Primary Care Clinics at 503-988-5558 to enroll as a new patient. ● Multnomah County community testing: no-cost testing by appointment only, for anyone with symptoms. You don't need to be a clinic or Multnomah County patient to get tested. Limited testing may be available for people without symptoms. -
BOC Agenda 05-27-2008
WASHINGTON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WORKSESSION ROOM 140 PUBLIC SERVICES CENTER MAY 27, 2008 TENTATIVE 2:00 p.m. 1. Board of Commissioners Communication (15 min.) 2:15 p.m. 2. Discussion of Formal Agenda Items (20 min.) 2:35 p.m. 3. Washington County Cultural Plan (5 min.) - Washington County Arts, Heritage and Humanities Coalition members 2:40 p.m. 4. Update on Proposed Ordinance 691 – Traffic Impact Fee Amendments (20 min.) - Kathy Lehtola and Andy Back, LUT 3:00 p.m. 5. Executive Session under ORS 192.660(2)(h) (15 min.) - Elmer Dickens, County Counsel BCC AGENDA – 5/27/08 TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMISSIONER DISTRICTS 4 OTHER COUNTY AND CWS CONTACTS 4 MEETINGS AND SCHEDULES 5 Current Meeting Schedule 5 Regular Business Meetings 5 Worksessions 5 Second Tuesdays of the Month 5 Board Meetings When There is a Fifth Tuesday in a Month 5 Executive Sessions 5 Once the Regular Business Meeting Begins 6 Ordinance Testimony Time Limits 6 Alternatives to Televised Proceedings 6 Assistive Listening Devices 7 Sign Language and Interpreters 7 Meeting Protocol 7 Meeting Calendar 8 CALL TO ORDER 1. CONSENT AGENDA The items on the Consent Agenda are considered routine and will all be adopted in one motion unless a Board member or person in the audience requests, before the vote on the motion, to have the item considered separately. If any item is removed from the Consent Agenda, the Chairman will indicate when it will be discussed in the regular agenda. A list of Consent Agenda items is included at the end of the agenda packet. -
Annual Report
2015 ANNUAL REPORT Data Accurate January 1 - December 31, 2015 Dear Community Members, Thank you for your incredible support in 2015! This support allowed us to reach over 1,000 youth in Washington County and provide them with a sense of belonging, a safe place to master skills, opportunities to practice generosity, and avenues to find independence. Through the efforts of almost 1,000 volunteers and community partners, we have expanded our outreach teams and employment services. Unfortunately, due to a severe shortage of affordable housing in this area, the number of young people impacted by housing instability continues to grow. Last year 2,148 K-12 students were identified as homeless in Washington County alone. This represents an increase of almost 147 students from the year before, which is truly tragic. The need for our services is greater than ever. Last year marked a milestone for me personally as I have had the life changing privilege of becoming a mother. It has helped me realize, even more, how incredibly valuable HomePlate is for our community. It serves as a support system for young people that were not naturally surrounded by one. The one immeasurable outcome that matters most to us at HomePlate is that we exist to offer an opportunity for such courageous and resilient young people to connect in safety with others in our community who genuinely care, without judgment, fear of exploitation, or concern for expectation. It is in this offering of bonding, comfort and love, our basic emotional needs, paired with meeting other basic needs like food and clothing, that we have witnessed unending promise for not only our youth, but our volunteers, our staff, and our broader community. -
The Case Study of the Ron Tonkin Field/ Hillsboro Hops Public-Private Partnership
CASE STUDY The Case Study of the Ron Tonkin Field/ Hillsboro Hops Public-Private Partnership The Hillsboro City Council set out to expand the Gordon Faber Recreation Complex and bring professional baseball to town as a means of enhancing residents’ quality of life. In doing so, the Council had several goals, including: 1. To create a facility that could be used year-round for youth sports, adult sports, special and community events. 2. To continue to support fields for public use, particularly to support athletic programs of the Hillsboro School District, as well as regional and state university athletic programs. 3. To support local youth with the creation of new jobs. 4. To support economic development in Hillsboro and help local businesses by increasing tourism spending and related entertainment spending. 5. To build regional and national awareness of Hillsboro as a means of highlighting our exceptional community. After a significant investment of time to gather and evaluate all available information in order to reach the best informed decision, the Hillsboro City Council authorized a public-private partnership with Short Season, LLC, owners of the soon-to-be named Hillsboro Hops. The agreement called for Short Season, LLC to relocate the team from Yakima and begin play in Hillsboro in June 2013 at the Gordon Faber Recreation Complex. In the Hops’ first three years playing at Hillsboro Ballpark/Ron Tonkin Field (renamed in 2014), the team sold more than 430,000 tickets. In addition to hosting the only professional baseball team in the Portland metro area, Ron Tonkin Field continues to play host to high school football, soccer, baseball, and charity fundraising events. -
Hillsboro 2035 Community Plan Guides City's Future
CITY VIEWS NEWS & EVENTS FOR THE CITY OF HILLSBORO September/October 2015 Hillsboro 2035 Community Plan Guides City’s Future Read the Complete Plan at Hillsboro2035.org Years of planning and help from thousands of community members have led to the completion of the Hillsboro 2035 Community Plan, which is available online at www.Hillsboro2035.org. The Hillsboro City Council approved the plan in late July before it was “unveiled” and distributed at Celebrate Hillsboro. Based on input and ideas from more than 5,000 community members for the future of Hillsboro, the Hillsboro 2035 Community Plan includes a vision of what people want Hillsboro to look like by the year 2035, and an action plan for getting there. The Hillsboro 2035 Community Plan builds on the success of the Hillsboro 2020 Vision and Action Plan, the original, award-winning plan, which led to many community enhancements, including Hondo Dog Park, community gardens, the Hillsboro Civic Center and Tom Hughes Plaza, and youth after-school programs. Residents, employees, businesses, and community organizations all weighed in with ideas for the future of Hillsboro. continued on page 2 MAYOR’S MESSAGE Ready to Volunteer? HillsDoer Day is October 3 Did you know that in 2014, more than 4,000 volunteers served 64,270 hours in Hillsboro? That’s incredible! Think of how those volunteers helped our Parks & Recreation, Library, Fire, and Police departments to deliver an even higher level of service. Others volunteered on City boards and commissions, at special events, or with community non-profit organizations. In August, the City held the 2nd Annual Volunteer BBQ at Shute Park to show appreciation to all City Mayor Jerry Willey volunteers, but the truth is, we cannot thank you enough for your service. -
WASH CTY NOV 2002.Qxd
Washington Elections Division 3700 SW Murray Blvd. Beaverton, OR 97005 County voters’ pamphlet VOTE-BY-MAIL ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, 2002 To be counted, voted ballots must be in our office Washington County by 8:00 pm on Board of County Commissioners NOVEMBER 5, 2002 Tom Brian, Chair Dick Schouten, District 1 John Leeper, District 2 Roy Rogers, District 3 Andy Duyck, District 4 Attention: This is the beginning of your county voters’ Dear Voter: pamphlet. The county portion of this joint vot- This pamphlet contains information for several districts and there may be ers’ pamphlet is inserted in the center of the candidates/measures included that are not on your ballot. If you have state portion. Each page of the county voters’ any questions, call 503-846-5800. pamphlet is clearly marked with a color bar on the outside edge. All information contained in Attention: the county portion of this pamphlet has been Washington County Elections prints information as submitted. We do not assembled and printed by your County correct spelling, punctuation, Elections Official. grammar, syntax, errors or inaccurate information. W-2 W-3 WASHINGTON COUNTY Commissioner At Large TOM BRIAN (NONPARTISAN) OCCUPATION: Chairman, Washington County Board of Commissioners, 1999 to present. OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: Business consultant; State Representative 1989-1999; Small business owner, 18 years; Director, Oregon Council on Crime and Delinquency, 6 years; Deputy Sheriff, 3 years. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: Bachelor of Science, Western Oregon University; Masters in Public Administration program (1976-78), Portland State University; Executive Program, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, 2001. PRIOR GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIENCE: State Representative, 1989-1999. -
Get Involved... 241 SW Edgeway Drive * Beaverton, OR
Volunteer Resources Booklet 2015-2016 TRIO Talent Search * Portland Community College * Willow Creek Center Get involved... 241 SW Edgeway Drive * Beaverton, OR. 97006 Updated 10/13/2015 Why volunteer? Activity Sheet There are many reasons….. ◊ Give back to your school and community Dates Time Spent Responsibility ◊ Gain experience and explore a career ◊ Support a cause that personally important ◊ Share an activity with family or friends. ◊ Become eligible for Scholarship Opportunities ◊ Have Fun! Volunteering is important not only to give back to your community, it is essential to be successful in your future. More and more colleges, scholarship programs and even employees are taking a closer look at community service. Getting involved demonstrates your civic re- sponsibility. I encourage you use this Community Service Booklet to start you on your path to volunteering or to expand your continued service! The booklet is organized by ca- reer area so that you can begin to explore your career interests. Remember to keep track of your events and have FUN! Vicky López Sánchez Director, TRIO Talent Search More Community Service Opportunity Links: Community and Social Services ñ http://www.handsonportland.org/Ways_To_Volunteer Bienestar (Formerly Housing Development Corp) ñ www.oregonzoo.org - All year events 222 SE 12Th Ave Ste A100 503-693-2937 www.bienestar-or.org ñ http://cincodemayo.org/be-a-volunteer/ - Only in May Opportunities: lead a community service project with your ñ http://www.caowash.org/ service club, volunteer to work with -
Hillsboro 2035 Community Plan Our Shared Vision for a Sustainable Future August 2020
HILLSBORO 2035 COMMUNITY PLAN OUR SHARED VISION FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE AUGUST 2020 HILLSBORO2035.ORG A SHARED VISION FOR OUR COMMUNITY: IN 2035, HILLSBORO IS AN INCLUSIVE, WELCOMING MULTICULTURAL COMMUNITY THAT SUPPORTS A RESILIENT, WORLD-CLASS ECONOMY AND DYNAMIC URBAN TAPESTRY WHILE CONTINUING TO HONOR OUR AGRICULTURAL HERITAGE AND COMMITMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP. LETTER FROM THE MAYOR August 2020 It is my pleasure to introduce the updated Hillsboro 2035 Community Plan. This edition includes new strategies and actions culled from nearly 8,000 ideas shared by thousands of people since the 2035 Community Plan was adopted in 2015. In Hillsboro, we pride ourselves in being an inclusive and equitable community as reflected in this quote from the City’s Equity and Inclusion Statement: “Equity work aims to remove barriers and eliminate social and economic disparities by centering those who have been excluded from the decision-making process”. These periodic vision plan updates are one of the many important ways STEVE CALLAWAY, MAYOR we demonstrate this as it offers new and traditionally underserved community members an equal opportunity to help inform the ways we act to bring our vision to life. The update process also ensures we’re incorporating the most up-to-date approaches and information as we evolve over time. Long-time vision observers may notice one particularly significant modification to this edition. Environmental sustainability-related actions were sprinkled throughout the original 2020 Vision. However, by 2015, community interest in sustainability had grown significantly and a Sustainability Task Force was formed to develop a comprehensive Community Environmental Sustainability Plan (ESP). -
PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS 2019 Football Prospectus
PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS 2019 Football Prospectus 2019 Viking Football Schedule Date Opponent Location Kickoff TV ‘18 W-L Last Meeting Series Aug. 31 at Arkansas Fayetteville, AR TBA 2-10 1st meeting Sept. 7 SIMON FRASER Hillsboro Stadium 2:05 p.m. 1-9 1982: PSU 28-21 PSU 8-2 Sept. 14 at Boise State Boise, ID TBA 10-3 2005: BSU 21-14 BSU 6-1 Sept. 21 EASTERN OREGON Hillsboro Stadium 2:05 p.m. 6-4 2013: PSU 57-17 PSU 10-5-1 Sept. 28 at Idaho State* Pocatello, ID TBA 6-5 2018: ISU 48-45 ISU 25-18-1 Oct. 5 SOUTHERN UTAH* Hillsboro Stadium 2:05 p.m. 1-10 2016: SUU 45-31 PSU 9-4 Oct. 12 IDAHO* Hillsboro Stadium 2:05 p.m. 4-7 2018: UI 20-7 UI 12-1 Oct. 19 at Northern Colorado* Greeley, CO TBA 2-9 2018: PSU 35-14 PSU 8-5 Oct. 26 at Northern Arizona* Flagstaff, AZ TBA 4-6 2017: NAU 42-20 NAU 17-5 Nov. 2 MONTANA* Hillsboro Stadium 2:05 p.m. 6-5 2018: PSU 22-20 UM 30-13 Nov. 9 UC DAVIS* Hillsboro Stadium 2:05 p.m. 10-3 2017: UCD 37-14 PSU 11-5 Nov. 16 Bye week Nov. 23 at Eastern Washington* Cheney, WA TBA 12-3 2018: EWU 74-23 Tied 20-20-1 NCAA Playoffs: First Round, Nov. 30; Second Round, Dec. 6; Quarterfinals, Dec. 12/13; Semifinals, Dec. 19/20; National Championship, Jan. 8, Frisco, TX (Toyota Stadium) *Big Sky Conference game Radio information: Rip City Radio 620 AM, www.ripcityradio.com Website: www.GoViks.com Live Streaming Video: www.WatchBigSky.com, Pluto TV (channel 232), www.Pluto.tv Live Stats: www.ViksLive.com 2019 Viking Football • 1 PORTLAND STATE VIKINGS Athletic Department Information Physical Address ____________________ Viking Pavilion at the Peter W. -
Washington County Dental Society Newsletter
CHECK-UP ✔ Nov. 2015 Washington County Dental Society Newsletter WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW Risk Management Our Next WCDS Meeting Presented by DBIC, Oregon Board of Dentistry and Tuesday, November 10th Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt, Attorneys at Law 4:30 PM November 10, 2015, 4:30 PM, Stockpot Broiler Restaurant This course meets ODA membership requirements for 3-year period Please Note Early Start Time! January 1, 2014 – December 31, 2016 At the Stockpot Broiler 8200 SW Scholls Ferry Rd, Beaverton Risk Management Discussion Topics: Recent Malpractice claims and best practices to avoid them Register and Pay On-Line With Credit Card at Hiring and firing employees www.wacountydental.org Dealing with disabled patients By Phone: 503-848-5605 Dealing with social media By Fax: 503-591-1258 Common causes for complaints to the Oregon Board of Dentistry Or Pay with Check by Mail Oregon Board of Dentistry updates See Page 12 for HIPAA/CYBER Breach update Mail-In or Fax Reservation Forms Speakers include: In This Issue: Page Chris Verbiest November General Meeting 1 Dentists Benefit Insurance Corporation (DBIC) President’s Message 3 Stephen V. Prisby, Executive Director Board Contact Information 3 Oregon Board of Dentistry Dentist Health/Wellness Hotline 4 Paul Kleinstub, DDS, Chief Investigator House of Delegates Report 5-7 Oregon Board of Dentistry Thank You Sponsors! 8 Elizabeth Schleuning & Rebecca Boyette Meeting & Event Calendar 9 Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt, Attorneys at Law Volunteer News 10-11 Please make next meeting reservations by Nov. 5th. Classified Ad 11 See page 12 for Registration Form, or visit our website: Meeting Registration Forms 12 www.wacountydental.org If you need Risk Management to fulfill your ODA membership th requirement, but cannot attend on November 10 , Disclaimer: All articles, information and advertisements in DBIC will present Risk Management: this publication are printed by authority of the writer under whose name they appear and are not to be regarded as the Dec. -
Hillsboro Tribune Feb
Conquering the canyon? Historian wonders about Banks to Tillamook trail — See Commentary, Page A4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 2014 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 03, NO. 03 • FREE WalMart hearing pushed back again Hearing date on proposal to create “Sequoia Members of the Hillsboro proposal, citing traffi c conges- Village” — a WalMart Planning Commission voted tion, pedestrian safety, light “We have decided to reset the meeting and allow a development moved “neighborhood market” de- unanimously to give Polygon, pollution and other concerns. velopment at the northeast- the primary applicant on the Those involved in WalMart’s public hearing on the revised proposal — an to Feb. 12 ern intersection of Baseline Sequoia Village project, addi- application process said wait- opportunity citizens otherwise would not have.” Road and Cornelius Pass tional time to prepare respons- ing for an extra month was not By DOUG BURKHARDT Road — was put off until es to concerns raised at an ini- unexpected, given the need to — Katie Eyre, president, Hillsboro Planning Commission The Hillsboro Tribune Feb. 12. tial public hearing Nov. 13. Ap- make architectural, engineer- Development of the 26-acre proximately 100 citizens turned ing and other changes to the Although several dozen site where the new WalMart out for that event, and those overall project while still allow- changes. Proponents pointed quire several layers of review citizens turned out for a Jan. would be built includes a who spoke were virtually unan- ing suffi cient time for the city’s out that even what may seem 8 hearing on the issue, the 242-unit residential complex.