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JULY
1. All hail, Caesar! July is named after Roman leader Julius Caesar
2. The crab and the lion If you were born between July 1st and 22nd you were born under the Zodiac sign of Cancer. Cancers are known to be emotionally intelligent and caring. If you were born between July 23rd and 31st your Zodiac sign is Leo. Leos are known to be outgoing and confident.
3. It’s hot up here July holds some very hot records! In the northern hemisphere, July is usually the hottest month of the year. The hottest temperature ever recorded in the U.S. was in Greenland Ranch, California.
The temp soared to 134°F/57°C on July 10th, 1913. It was hot enough to fry an egg on a rock in a matter of seconds!
4. But it’s cold down there While hot north of the Equator, people living in the southern half of the world see their coldest temps in July. The most severe cold season on record happened in July 1983 near the South Pole. The temp at Vostok Station, Antarctica was -129°F/-89.6°C. That’s weather only a penguin could love!
5. July Firsts The first rabies vaccine was administered by Louis Pasteur on July 6th,1885. The first atomic bomb test was detonated in New Mexico on July 16th, 1945. The first bikini debuted in Paris on July 5th, 1946 at the famous Piscine Militor swimming pool.
6. Stars and Stripes Forever Fireworks! Celebrations! Delicious food! On July 4th, 1776, the original 13 colonies of the U.S. declared their independence from the British, and the rest is history.
7. Other Independence Days Canada celebrates their independence from the British empire with Canada Day July 1st. The French Revolution with Bastille Day is July 14th. Several countries celebrate their nationhood, including Algeria, Argentina, and Belgium.
8. Quirky July days July 2nd is World UFO Day. July 6th is International Kissing Day. Finally, July 24th is National Tequila Day.
9. We landed on the moon On July 16th, 1969 the crew of the Apollo 11 launched from Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Four days later, on July 20th,1969 Neil Armstrong was the first human to set foot on the moon. The moon landing will forever be known as one of America’s greatest scientific achievements.
10. The king of gems The red ruby, which represents wisdom, love, and health, is the official birthstone of July. This sought-after and valuable gem is known as the king of gems and was once embedded in armor to protect against harm.
11. Two wonderful flowers July is when flowers are at their most beautiful. The water lily, a delicate flower found around ponds and marshes symbolizes lightness of heart. The larkspur, a gorgeous flower of many colors and varieties, represents sweetness and laughter.
12. July inspired names including, Julius, Jules, Julian, Julie, Julia, Julianne, Juliet and Leo, and Ruby.
13. Presidential deaths More somber July facts, 7 US Presidents have passed away in July. The most of any month.
14. The first international phone call Can you hear me now? On July 1,1881 the first-ever international phone call was successfully made. It originated in New Brunswick, Canada and was received in Maine.
15. Tough times for the gardener July, known for its dry conditions and lack of rain, means weeds thrive and insects hatch. Gardeners must be vigilant to ensure their garden has enough water and is free of annoying pests.
It is also known among people with green thumbs that if your plants remain healthy through July, the harvest will be especially bountiful.
16. We love to vacation in July In the Northern hemisphere it is common for school to be out for the summer months. People like to take vacations from their jobs in July. US National Parks are busiest in July when families head to the parks to camp, fish, hike, and explore the spectacular nature.
17. The junk food month makes sense right? A month of barbecues, beach days, traveling carnivals, and road trips comes with some serious junk food cravings! July lays claim to National Ice Cream Month, National Chocolate Month, National French Fry Month and National Hot Dog Month!
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Join Meetings in
Central Northeast Neighbors
Most meetings are on via Zoom. Please look at the
Neighborhood Association Websites for updates.
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Central Northeast Neighbors First Wednesday 7pm (CNN) contact Ronda
Sumner Neighborhood Association (SAN) contact Ronda
Madison South Neighborhood Association (MSNA) Click here
Beaumont Wilshire Neighborhood Association (BWNA) Click here
Rose City Park Neighborhood Association (RCPNA) Click here
Hollywood Neighborhood Association (HNA) Click here
Grant Park Neighborhood Association (GPNA) Click here
Central Northeast Neighbors Community Connects Gathering TBD
Central Northeast Neighbors Land Use Transp. Comm. 4th Wednesday
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Community Day at Rose City Golf Course!
SUNDAY, JULY 31, 2022 AT 2 PM – 8 PM
2200 NE 71st Ave, Portland, OR
Join us on Sunday, July 31st for the first-ever Community Day at Rose City Golf Course! We’re excited to be hosting a day full of activities, including interactive games for kids, information on the land the golf course sits on, and a FREE concert with the legendary Norman Sylvester Band in the evening.
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Central Northeast Neighborhood Coalition
DEI Training Series: Topics and Descriptions
Facilitated by Alexis Millet and Sara Curiel Paez
These trainings are via Zoom from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm. They are free and open as space permits you will need to register to attend.
Implicit Bias
Unconscious or implicit bias is something we all have. It is learned and developed since birth and influences our leadership and interactions. It is embedded in many of the systems in which we operate. Uncovering and understanding bias is life-long work. During this session, we’ll explore skills, mindsets, and tools that will support becoming aware of and countering our biases for the long-term with the goal of mitigating bias to advance equity in our everyday interactions and systems. September 12, 2022
Meeting ID: 817 2408 7026
Passcode: 293525
Dial: US: +1 971 247 1195 or +1 253 215 8782 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 669 900 9128 or +1 301 715 8592 or +1 312 626 6799 or +1 646 558 8656
4. Microaggressions
The workshop will help to develop awareness around microaggressions, build skills to recognize microaggressions in yourself and others, and learn ways to interrupt them. We will build awareness of how cultural narratives create dynamics resulting in microaggressions and how this affects our interactions and their consequences. We will learn practical ways for continued growth in our DEI Journeys. October 24, 2022
5. Identity-Based Privilege and Disadvantage
We will explore the historical contexts of systemic oppression, and learn about social identity groups and systems of inclusion and exclusion. To advance in our DEI journey it is important to understand your own privilege and intersectionality, and how to leverage your privilege to interrupt power dynamics in your networks. You will learn ways to support disadvantaged groups and how to practice DEI values in your daily life. December 5, 2022
6. Anti-Racist Behavior and Allyship
What is the difference between being anti-racist and being nonracist? We will explore how forms and expressions of racism work in tandem with each other to maintain a system of dominance, othering, and advantage/disadvantage based on race and other identities. We will learn anti-racist behaviors and strategies from a social justice standpoint, and what it means to be a compassionate ally. January 23, 2023
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Are you a senior living in a Central Northeast neighborhood? Do you have parents who live in one of these neighborhoods? Northeast Village PDX, a member-led group serving residents in Central Northeast Portland, offers an affordable option to a retirement community or assisted living facility. Our village is in its sixth year of providing an extensive array of programs and services to support seniors who want to remain in their own homes and stay active in their community. To learn more about how Northeast Village PDX can serve you or a loved one, check out our introductory video on our Northeast Village PDX YouTube channel.
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Cully Association of Neighbors
Cully is Portland’s largest neighborhood. Known before as Neerchokikoo village, home to Chinook peoples. It has 1755 acres in terms of landmass with a population 14,700. Cully is the most ethnically and racially diverse Census tract in Oregon.
The Cully Association of Neighbors (CAN) is one of the most active neighborhood associations in the city of Portland. CAN is a non-profit volunteer organization whose members strive to enhance the livability of the neighborhood. We meet to make Cully a better place to live by working together on issues and activities, and connecting with neighbors, businesses, and governmental agencies.
The CAN Mission is to seek to enhance the physical and social livability in the neighborhood through open links of communication and liaison between and within the neighborhood, governmental agencies, and other neighbors.
There are no dues to be a member, the only requirement is that you must either live, work, or own property within the Cully boundaries as defined by the CAN by-laws. Regardless of whether you live within the Cully boundaries, all are welcome to attend the general meetings, though only members can vote on motions.
CAN meetings are open to all members of the community – renters, homeowners, business owners, and property owners- all are encouraged to join, participate, share an idea, and voice an opinion. Spanish translation is available at every general membership meeting.
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Hollywood Neighborhood Association
Hollywood hub is a collaboration to plan and deliver a modern, integrated, and community-sensitive replacement of the Hollywood Transit Center. The team – led by TriMet and BRIDGE Housing, a non-profit affordable housing developer and manager, with on-site services to be provided by Hacienda Community Development Corporation – envisions a mixed-use, mixed-income, transit-oriented development that embraces the site, its history, and the Hollywood District as a hub for transit, equity, and community.
Redesigned as a safe, welcoming, and fully-integrated hub for MAX trains, buses, shared micro-mobility, pedestrian and bike connections and bike storage. The Hollywood hub will deliver up to 200 permanently affordable homes[1], community spaces, and active ground floor amenity spaces. https://hollywoodhubpdx.com/
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Grant Park Neighborhood Association
Grant Park has a population of 3,594, and is named for the park at its center, a lovely and walkable green 20 acres. The park, acquired by the city in 1922, and to this day forms the core of the neighborhood. In addition to towering trees and well-kept walking paths, it houses a large outdoor pool, a community garden, and a dog park. Highly-rated Grant High School lies adjacent to the park and shares its up-to-date outdoor sports complex, dubbed “Grant Bowl,” with the public. Neighbors can watch the school teams play, or join in on the fun themselves on the complex’s fields and tennis courts.
While the Grant Park neighborhood is mostly residential, it boasts close proximity to Hollywood retail and dining. Within walking distance to Fred Meyer, Wholefoods, Trader Joe’s, and New Seasons, residents are ensured their choice when it comes to grocery shopping. If that weren’t enough, the Hollywood Farmer’s Market provides access to the best local produce, dairy, and crafts in the region every Saturday.
One of the most charming draws of Grant Park is its connection to the beloved children’s author Beverly Cleary. Cleary grew up right in the neighborhood, attending its schools, scouring its library, and roaming its streets. Anyone who grew up fondly rooting for her timeless, relatable characters also grew up in Grant Park, in a way, since many of her most famous books are set there. Ramona Quimby’s Klickitat Street is very much a real street, nestled in the Grant Park neighborhood. On the west side of the park, devoted readers can find a tribute to Cleary’s legacy. Three bronze statues surround a splash fountain, each of one of her most famous characters: Ramona Quimby, Henry Huggins, and Henry’s faithful dog, Ribsy. The sculpture garden was the vision of a group of librarians within the community who began fundraising for the project in 1991. Five years of penny drives brought in funds from children, parents, and teachers across the U.S. and Canada, and the park was christened in 1995. The statues were sculpted by the Portland artist Lee Hunt.
In the summer, new generations of readers can be found playing the splash fountains. Older book enthusiasts may find interest in a walking tour inspired by Cleary’s time in Grant Park, organized by the Multnomah County Library.
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Madison South Neighborhood Association
Madison South has a population of 7,768 and is home to The Grotto, a cliffside Catholic sanctuary with tranquil botanical gardens, caves, and ponds dotted with religious artworks. Our Rocky Butte Natural Area offers hiking trails and city panoramas, while tree-lined Rose City Golf Course has narrow fairways and mountain glimpses, plus a heritage clubhouse. Gateway Green, known for catering to off-road cyclists, is a 25-acre park located between Interstate 205 and Interstate 84. C, Dharma Rain Zen Center, a Soto Zen Buddhist community and Mannahouse Church is a non-denominational Christian church offering services in English and Spanish. Leodis V. McDaniel High School states "At McDaniel, all students will access an engaging and inclusive education defined by diversity and respect. All students will graduate from high school empowered with critical skills necessary for success in higher education, career, and community engagement.". At Jason Lee K - 8 School Team Lee encourages all students to be creative, confident, and avid lifelong learners who honor the diversity in our community and world through exceptional learning experiences and strong partnerships with families. Yes! We believe that all students can learn and possess the skills needed to be successful citizens in an ever-changing world.
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Rose City Park Neighborhood Association
Free Summer "Picnic in the Park Concerts"
Rose City Park NE 62nd Av. and NE Thompson Street
July 23, 6-8 pm RCPNA will host Lil’ Queenie for their annual Picnic in the Park Concert at Rose City Park It will be set amphitheater-style in the northwest corner of the park near the playground. Bring your own blankets, lawn chairs, and picnics.
While you may think Lil’ Queenie is a reference to Linda LeClair and her baritone saxophone, it’s actually a reference to the Natchez Trace variety of blues developed in New Orleans which permeates the band’s set-list to guarantee that every show has folks dancing – or at least bopping their heads. Joining Linda on stage are Mark La Rue Todd, Eldo Caddy, Bill Lamb, Tim Helm, David Mitchell, and Max DeSax. Enjoy vocals, guitars, keyboard, trumpet, drums, and saxophone for the 1960’s hits and original songs. Learn more about Lil’ Queenie and get a preview of their sound on Facebook, YouTube, or on their homepage: www.lilqueenie.net. We can’t wait to sing, dance, and mingle with you on July 23!
RCPNA’s 2022 Picnic in the Park Concert was made possible by a Central Northeast Neighbors (CNN) Small Grant award through the City of Portland Office of Community and Civic Life. RCPNA has a Noise Variance Permit to provide amplified music in a public space. While we would like to jam all night, the show ends at 8 pm to respect our neighbor’s evening quiet time. Members of the RCPNA Board and various committees will be on-hand to answer questions and share Association updates.
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Roseway Neighborhood Association
Save the Date
Roseway Neighborhood Neighborhood Cleanup
Saturday, August 27,2022 Time :9-3pm
Glenhaven Parking lot 82nd & Siskiyou
All proceeds benefit Roseway Neighborhood Association Association community events and projects.
Re-Use-Me Sale: Accepting donations. Bring your reusable items and take home a treasure at a great low price!
More information will be available soon. Contact Clean up coordinator for more information 503-935-4874 cell or at rondaj@cnncoalition.org
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Sumner
http://sumnerpdx.org/
2022 Sumner Parade and Ice Cream Truck
July 30, 2022, 11:00 am
On Saturday, July 30th an Ice Cream Truck will lead a small-scale walking parade through a small section of Sumner and will end up at the SAN lot (NE 92nd and NE Alberta), the Ice Cream Truck will stop and distribute FREE ice cream to everyone in attendance including participants and spectators. All are welcome! If you want information or to participate email sumnerparade@gmail.com or send a text to (360)609-5305
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Dignity Village / Sunderland
Sunderland has a population of approximately 800 people and covers an area of 1,115 acres. It is primarily an industrial area, heading east along NE Columbia Boulevard from NE Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard there is a small residential area along NE Marine Drive. A collection of contemporary homes and houseboats are along the river and pockets of new construction are to the south of NE Marine Drive. The northern edge of the warehouse district is an area of wetlands that has sections of the Columbia Slough and watershed area. Mammals such as deer, beaver, and river otter are common along the slough. 175 bird species have been documented in the watershed (including a number of neotropical migratory birds). Western painted turtles (one of only two turtle species in Oregon) and several salmonid species inhabit portions of the slough. Migrating waterfowl and other wildlife live here part-time. Also, the is a small collection of contemporary homes and houseboats along the river and pockets of new construction to the south of NE Marine Drive.
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Adopt One Block...Cleaning up our world one block at a time. https://www.adoptoneblock.org/
AdoptOneBlock reimagines the way we make our city cleaner and happier. We enable you to care for the block you love the most, when and how you want, with cleanup supplies we deliver to you for free.
Portland Neighborhood and Business Association Leaders
Adopt One Block helps businesses keep their storefront clean, neat, inviting, and safe for their customers. The supplies and support are TOTALLY FREE.
Instead of adopting a square block, businesses can adopt a linear block (their storefront) and receive enhanced clean up supplies like a graffiti removal kit, paint and paint kit (in addition to the usual trash picker, buckets, gloves and sharps medical containers) - all delivered to their front door for FREE.
As always, you can help Adopt One Block by following their social media pages and giving us a 'shout out'. Each newsletter we include tips below to make doing that easier. THANK YOU for doing the good work that creates a cleaner and happier city!! Facebook, Instagram
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Central Northeast Neighbors Land Use, Transportation, Open Spaces and Parks (LUTOP)
4th Wednesday of the Month, July 28th, 2022, 7:00 pm
Our meetings are open to the public. We look forward to seeing you there!
For information, questions or to be added to our email list please email
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What Could Tolling Look Like on
I-5 and I-205?
Project Status is currently in the initial planning phase for the Regional Mobility Pricing Project, which evaluates congestion pricing, a type of tolling, the entire I-5 and I-205 corridor in the Portland metropolitan region. In 2022, ODOT will study project options, identify strategies to assist low-income drivers and historically excluded and underserved communities, and invite public input. ODOT will partner with local agencies and transit providers to guide ODOT's commitments for transit and other multimodal improvements with toll projects.
Thank you for taking our survey! ODOT received several thousand responses to our online survey in May. Community perspectives will shape the project design, ways we can design a toll discount or credit for people experiencing low incomes, and other ways to make this change work for the Portland metropolitan region. We hope you will continue to stay engaged! Please stay tuned for future public input opportunities and a summary of what we heard from the survey and community engagement in spring 2022.
What we've heard: Last year, travelers and community members shared their thoughts about congestion pricing in the Portland metropolitan area. Learn more here about what we heard from briefings, discussion groups, and over 6,500 survey responses. Don't have time to read the full report? See our November 2021 newsletter with key takeaways or watch a video to learn more about what community engagement liaisons heard from their communities.
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Where to Find Covid Vaccines and Boosters https://www.vaccines.gov/search/
State of Oregon Information and Updates on Covid
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City of Portland One Point of Contact
To report issues of illegal camping or related garbage within Portland the City of Portland’s One Point of Contact Campsite Reporting System is where to report. The youtube video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SXSc6cr4WuY) shows how to use the system. It describes the City and Central City Concern’s Clean Start Program responding to those reports.
It can be frustrating for community members to raise issues with the City. It is not always clear how to make reports and to whom. The City’s One Point of Contact Campsite Reporting System is designed to simplify the process by providing a platform to more easily report issues about campsites. https://www.portlandoregon.gov/toolkit/70039
Two ways to report a campsite using the One Point of Contact Campsite Reporting System. Please use just ONE of the following methods:
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PDX Reporter. Select the "Campsite Reporting" icon on the main menu.
- Call 311.
**Not all reports result in immediate action by the City. Every site reported is reviewed and analyzed.** When using PDX Reporter or calling 311, the exact location of the site is always needed.
It is not necessary to submit multiple reports of the same location in one day. The Homelessness and Urban Camping Impact Reduction Program (HUCIRP) recommends submitting a new report of the same site once a week. This helps to ensure that staff has a current assessment of the location and helps to ensure that Clean Start continues to visit the site to remove garbage and biohazardous materials. Follow-up questions for reports can be emailed to reportpdx@portlandoregon.gov.
If you are reporting people living in a vehicle, please submit a report to PBOT directly using their Abandoned Auto Report Form accessible through PDX Reporter.
If you are reporting criminal activity/behavior, report it directly to Police. If you are reporting an emergency, call 9-1-1
The homelessness crisis touches all of our lives. People experiencing homelessness are part of our neighborhoods and communities as much as anyone else. The City of Portland's Street Services Coordination Center (SSCC) is a collaboration between the City and Multnomah County that provides services to our homeless neighbors. The SSCC engages in outreach to people experiencing homelessness and has put together this list of resources for both housed and unhoused Portlanders:
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Hollywood Senior Center Community
Summer is here!
Protect yourself from the heat
Greetings CFPA-HSC Community,
Help for you with the Summer Heat...Get ready: Don’t wait for heat to hit before finding out where to go for the best information. Bookmark these links and you’ll be ready
• 2-1-1 info: Call to find the cooling center nearest you and for transportation support.
• Heat Risk Map: National Weather Service map forecasts heat risk for vulnerable populations.
Prepare your home: Now is the time to prepare your home for hot weather:
Take a look at your windows and add curtains or blinds for windows that get a lot of sun. Invest in fans and AC units now, while supplies last! Make sure you know how to use it and that it is running properly. People on OHP with certain health conditions might qualify for a free AC unit. Call your health plan!
Here are videos from Emergency Management Director Chris Voss on how to prepare for the weekend: Tips before it gets hot: https://youtu.be/MEbAQalZnUI
HELP BEAT THE HEAT! Hollywood Senior Center has desk fans available to help you stay cool and safe during the summer months. Contact us at staff@communityfpa.org or at 503-288-8303 to arrange pickup or delivery.
Amber Kern-Johnson EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Community for Positive Aging
Hollywood Senior Center and Enhanced Resident Services
1820 NE 40th Avenue, Portland, OR 97212
Cell: 971-341-2130 Office: 503.288.8303, ext. 104
Please help us continue and expand our essential needs programs for older adults in the community.
Make an online donation to CFPA at Hollywood Senior Center!
Or mail your check or money order directly to:
Community for Positive Aging or Hollywood Senior Center
1820 NE 40th Ave. Portland, OR 97212 hank you!
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Summer 2022 Free for All - Events
Summer Free For All builds community through free, inclusive, and family-friendly activities that celebrate Portland’s diverse cultures and local artists. The full Summer Free For All schedule will be posted here in late Spring. Stay tuned! For more information click here
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Free Legal Support to Low-Income Tenants Facing Eviction
In partnership with the Oregon Law Center and Portland Community College’s Clear Clinic, the Portland Housing Bureau has launched the Eviction Legal Defense Program to provide free legal support to tenants facing eviction. Tenants can seek these free legal services as soon as they receive a Notice of Termination and do not need to wait until an eviction case is filed.
To qualify: Tenants must meet the following criteria to qualify for the Eviction Legal Defense Program:
How to get legal help:
Call 888-585-9638 or email
For information about resources available to tenants when facing eviction visit
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Farmers Market
Hollywood Farmers Market Saturdays at 9:00 am
April–November : Every Saturday and December–March: 1st & 3rd Saturdays
4420 NE Hancock St
Rocky Butte Farmers Market Saturdays at 9:00 am-1:00pm
June 4th - September 24th 9200 NE Fremont St
Where to Find Other Markets
Montavilla Farmers Market Sundays at 10:00 am
PSU Farmers Market Saturdays at 9:00 am
Oregon City Farmers Market every other Saturday...February 19th 10:00 am
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Behind on your sewer/stormwater/water bill?
The Bureau of Environmental Services and the Water Bureau offer several financial assistance programs:
Bill discount: You may be able to get a discount on every sewer, stormwater, and water bill.
Crisis voucher: If you've had a personal crisis and are enrolled in the bill discount program, you may be able to receive a voucher (a credit) of up to $500.
Water Leak Repair Assistance: Do you have a leaky toilet, faucet, or pipe? If you own your home and are enrolled in our bill discount program, we may be able to fix the leak for free.
503-823-4000 Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad | Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या
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Ride Connections New Travel Options Tool
Ride Connection is a private, non-profit organization based in Portland, Oregon, dedicated to coordinating and providing transportation services to people with limited options in Clackamas, Multnomah and Washington counties. Our organization has been linking transportation to people in our communities for over 30 years.
We believe transportation is a basic human right. Access to transportation means mobility, and being mobile allows a person to connect with his or her community and other essential life destinations.
Whether new to Ride Connection or an existing customer looking for transportation options near you or your destination, just enter an address to find out about relevant services. We continue to strive for mobility independence working with older adults and/or those with a disability.
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Do you Need a Notary Public?
We have you covered.
Central Northeast Neighbors can help you. Our own Ronda Johnson is a Notary! This is a free service from Central Northeast Neighbors. Please contact her for more information about doing curb side notaries.
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Portland Parks & Recreation
REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER 2022 ACTIVITIES
PP&R’s summer registration is open. While some registrations can be done in-person or by phone, they make take longer. The fastest option is to sign up online at portland.gov/parks/register. PP&R notes that community members should expect customer service delays related to capacity and appreciates Portlanders’ patience.
Activity Dates: July 25 – September 4, 2022
Mark Ross - Public Information Officer,Portland Parks & Recreation
Yo hablo español 503-823-6634 (cell)
Carmen Rubio, Commissioner | Adena Long, Director
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CNN Resource Numbers and Websites
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"You Are Not Alone" We know physical distancing creates increased concerns, but there is help. At this website, https://govstatus.egov.com/or-dhs-not-alone is a list of resources for you, friends and family, and community members. All of these help lines offer translation services and are confidential.Your personally identifying information is not required.
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Please refer to www.211info if you require a resource that cannot be found on our website. Learn about community resources: Dial 2-1-1 They have extensive information if you are looking for resources related to food, housing, energy, emergencies, childhood and parenting, and maternity services. The website provides contact and location information for service providers nearest you.
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Multnomah County and City of Portland Resource List https://multco.us/sites/default/files/health/documents/community_resource_list.pdf
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This is a Great Resource during Covid-19 Check it out! Macs List Portland Oregon https://www.macslist.org/working-in-portland/covid-19-resources-for-the-portland-community
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People with disabilities and older adults: Aging and Disability Hotline at 503-988-3646 or adrc@multco.us
- Mental health support: Multnomah Mental health Call Center at
- 503-988-4888
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Looking for the COVID resources featured in recent issues of the NEWS? These resources can now be found in https://www.multco.us/dchs/covid-19-information-resources-people-disabilities-older-adults
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This newsletter has been made possible through funding by the City of Portland, Office of Community & Civic Life. Views or findings expressed here do not necessarily represent those of the City of Portland or the bureau.
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