Active Event(s)
|
Forest Fire in LaGrande
|
|
As caretakers of our planet, we share the collective duty to protect the priceless ecosystems that support all life. We invite volunteers to reach out to our team and lend a hand in supporting our neighborhood with whatever assistance they can provide.
|
|
More Details
|
|
|
Forest Fire Relief Efforts
|
Dear Community Members and Supporters,
When fire season goes into effect, some activities in the great outdoors are prone to start fires. In an effort to prevent these fires from starting, the Oregon Department of Forestry and our partners impose restrictions pertaining to public and work related activities.
|
|
More Details
|
|
|
Homeless Resource Fair
|
Homeless Resource Fair
Friday March 15th 2024
9 am - 1.30 pm
Participating in HCP requires a referral from a local homeless service agency that already makes referrals to HCP.
Refer to the QR code for more information
https//bit.ly/sdhcp
|
|
More Details
|
|
|
Cooling shelters in the Portland metro areas amid triple-digit heat
|
|
With triple-digit heat hitting the Pacific Northwest starting Sunday, counties are activating cooling shelters to protect residents.
|
|
More Details
|
|
|
Help after a wildfire
|
Wildfires can leave you needing answers. After a wildfire, many landowners ask about how and what tools are available to help restore their land.
Please visit the provided link to know the answers.
|
|
More Details
|
|
|
Cooling shelters in the Washington County amid triple-digit heat
|
With triple-digit heat hitting the Pacific Northwest starting Sunday, counties are activating cooling shelters to protect residents.
Below is a list of the cooling center locations for Washington County.
Beaverton
• Beaverton Community Center 12350 SW 5th St.
• Beaverton City Library (Cathy Stanton Room) 12375 SW 5th St., Beaverton
Tigard
• The Tigard Public Library 13500 SW Hall Blvd, Tigard
• The Tigard Senior Center 8815 SW Omara St, Portland
|
|
More Details
|
|
What is The Eastern Oregon Community Resource Network?
The Eastern Oregon Community Resource Network (EOCRN) is a community
engagement platform that focuses on firming up safety nets and expanding
opportunities.
The CRN aligns services, connects resources to fill unmet needs for
community members, and accelerates impact by utilizing private sector
innovation, leveraging public sector resources and mobilizing social
service networks.
How does it work?
The CRN is comprised of public bodies, non-profits, for-profit
businesses, tribes, and individuals. When a member becomes aware of a
need it is posted on the CRN. No personally identifiable information
about the client is listed, just the basics about the need. The CRN uses
custom matching to only notify those members whose profiles match the
need. CRN Members contact the requester directly to coordinate details.
The CRN platform connects resources to needs in the local community.
CRN Members Can
Create a custom profile and select service/need categories and locations
of interest to them.
- Share resources or goods.
- View and fulfill requests from other CRN members.
- Seek resources for unmet needs.
- Gather quarterly to celebrate CRN successes and view real-time community data.
- Provide input to add new functionality and improve the CRN.
The CRN is a free online tool for organizations to share resources and/or unmet needs.
You might use the CRN to:
- Share resources or goods. For example, you could share surplus school supplies with
those in need. CRN members can arrange pick up or delivery directly.
- Seek resources for unmet needs. For example, you are working with a family and encounter
a service gap. You could use the CRN to try and fill their unmet need.
- Share service-oriented information. For example, you are conducting a health fair. You
could use the CRN to promote this event to those members interested in this area.