211info's Maternal and Child Health Program provides specialized information, referral, and follow-up services to individuals and family members of all genders covering needs and questions related to pregnancy, maternal and child health, sexual and reproductive health, and women's health across the life span, including resources for women with breast cancer.

211info is working in partnership with OHA (Oregon Health Authority) to provide community members of Oregon with information on COVID-19 in Oregon, including information on testing, quarantine requirements, wraparound support, outbreaks, transmission, treatment, executive orders, workplace guidance, travel guidance, pet safety, and general FAQs. For people who have been diagnosed with COVID-19, this line provides referrals to county health departments and other wraparound support programs.

Provides home delivery and errand running services of essential needs including but not limited to food, medications, shelter, and supplies such as clothing and diapers. Also accepting donations.

Provides clothing and supplies for newborns and their families, including a layette with gowns, pajamas, undershirts, fleece sleepers, washcloths, receiving blankets, a quilt or crib blanket, diapers, wipes, and other items. Accepts donations of new or gently used clothing, bedding, blankets, and burp cloths, small crib toys, and small board books.

Provides basic needs for babies and children, including diapers, wipes and formula. Basic services are limited to once every 30 days.

Provides community baby showers.

Provides clothing, diapers, household items, and monthly food boxes. Does not provide cash assistance for rent or utilities. Accepts donations of food, clothing, kitchen and bath linens and blankets during regular business hours. No furniture, mattresses, child car seats or large appliance donations.

A faith-based organization that provides free information and referrals to those experiencing unplanned pregnancies. Services include pregnancy testing, pro-life counseling, parenting support, and community referrals. Does not recommend or refer to abortion services.
You do not have to participate in classes to be eligible to receive maternity and infant clothes, diapers, and other infant care needs.

Provides services to increase parental factors, such as parenting classes, parenting outreach services, diapers, family support and connections advocate.

Provides services to increase parental factors, such as parenting classes, parenting outreach services, diapers, family support and connections advocate.

Provides emergency assistance, as well as information and referral to help households access specialized services and mainstream benefits. Services include clothing, diapers, personal hygiene products, prescription assistance, and bus day passes. May also provide payment assistance for drivers license and birth certificate fees and assistance completing necessary forms to obtain these documents.

Provides assistance with clothing, personal hygiene products, diapers, prescription assistance, shower and transportation passes (if client has verifiable appointment scheduled). Helps connect individuals with other community resources and access mainstream benefits, including help with SNAP applications. Accepts food, clothing, and other donations.

Babylink connects prenatal and families with young children to home visiting programs, parent education classes, community activities, baby supplies, medical and dental care information, and other resources in Clackamas County.

Provides clothing, hygiene items, and household goods, including bedding and kitchenware. Diapers are available through PDX Diaper Bank. Accepts donations of gently used clothing and household items.

Distributes basic hygiene supplies, including soap, shaving cream, deodorant, razors, toothbrushes, toothpaste, household cleaning products, toilet paper and diapers. Clothing vouchers are available. Clients may inquire about other similar items that may be available and cannot be purchased with SNAP benefits. May receive assistance once every 60 days

Connects goods and services from community members to families and youth impacted by foster care. Serves families with an open DHS Child Welfare case.

FISH Food Bank distributes a 3-5-day supply of emergency food. Food is distributed at three different sites in the area. Diapers are sometimes available at this site.

Provides basic needs, including food boxes, clothing/shoes/bedding, personal hygiene products, diapers, baby food/formula, backpacks/school supplies, prescription medications for life-threatening conditions, fuel/propane vouchers, utility assistance, identity documents assistance, and local bus tickets. Distribution is subject to donations and eligibility.

Provides cleaning supplies, clothes, diapers, toys, housewares, blankets, toiletries, jewelry, food and more.

Daytime drop-in center and essential services, primarily for homeless individuals and families. Services include showers, bathrooms, mail, limited locker storage, WiFi, hygiene items, diapers, laundry vouchers, pet food, telephone, and referral information. JOIN also conducts outreach to people actively sleeping on the streets or in their vehicles.

Lane County Diaper Bank provides free diapers and wipes to low-income families with children.

Connects people in need with local churches and service agencies. Basic goods and services are offered to clients as they are donated. Services available may include, but are not limited to: bicycles, breakfast/lunch bags, bus passes, clothing closets (adults and children), community meals, counseling services, diapers, haircuts, housecleaning services, H.U.G.S. (hats, umbrellas, gloves, scarves & socks), kitchen supplies, laundry service, bedding/linens, personal grooming supplies/toiletries, over-the-counter medications, personal care kits, physical therapy, showers, water bill assistance, yard work, and firewood. All services go through the Love INC Clearinghouse. After meeting with a specialist, the client will be issued vouchers to receive appropriate services from local partners. Assistance is determined on an individual basis and is not guaranteed.

Community center for services and referrals to provide support and long-term resource connections. Provides diapers. Visitors are encouraged to participate in community classes, workshops, and relational-based support.

Partnership of local Christian churches providing basic services and referrals. Offers household consumables, hygiene supplies, durable medical goods, firewood, diapers and wipes, linens, towels and blankets, maternity clothes, kitchen ware (dishes, pots and pans, glasses, etc), baby blankets, caps, bottles, and pumps. No financial assistance is available.

Through the Clearinghouse, Love INC identifies gaps in services and resources in the community and helps the church develop ministries to fill the unmet needs in the area without duplication. Requests for help are received, screened for the extent of need and legitimacy, and referred to a local church ministry, business, or community agency. Services are not guaranteed. Does not serve the City of Beaverton.

Available on a case by case basis: Bus tickets, private rides, furniture and household goods, linens, hygiene supplies, over the counter medicines and supplies, food and clothing, haircuts, parenting classes, individual coaches for Spiritual Direction, employment assistance and household budgeting. Items provided by partnering with local churches, businesses and agencies.

NO funds for gas cards, phone minutes, paying bills, rent, or utilities.

A Family Place Relief Nursery provides children's clothing, maternity clothing, and emergency diapers. Families can receive a 3-day supply of diapers once a month when supplies are available.

A Family Place Relief Nursery provides children's clothing, maternity clothing, and emergency diapers. Families can receive a 3-day supply of diapers once a month when supplies are available.

Resource Connection and Navigation services help people access resources before, during, or after a crisis, including food, health care financial assistance, education about Civil Rights and Responsibilities, advocacy, and internal referrals to our community partners.



Parenting Support services help people in their role as parents through community cafes, the Casa Infantil Project, Strengthening Families Parenting Classes, advocacy, case management, diapers, baby formula, and other varying baby items.



Document Preparation Services include simple Power of Attorney letters, Travel Consents for Minors, translations, and notarization of documents.



Form Completion services include public benefit applications (such as food stamps, housing, and Oregon Health Plan), divorce, custody, child support, small claims, name change forms from Marion County Circuit Court, passport applications, rental applications, DMV Forms, medical questionnaires, and job applications.

Resource Connection and Navigation services help people access resources before, during, or after a crisis, including food, health care, education about Civil Rights and Responsibilities, advocacy, and internal referrals to our community partners.

Parenting Support services help people in their role as parents through community cafes, the Casa Infantil Project, Strengthening Families Parenting Classes, advocacy, case management, diapers, baby formula, and other varying baby items.

Document Prepartion Services include simple Power of Attorney letters, Travel Consents for Minors, translations, and notarization of documents.

Form Completion services include public benefit applications (such as food stamps, housing, and Oregon Health Plan), divorce, custody, child support, small claims, name change forms from Marion County Circuit Court, passport applications, rental applications, DMV Forms, medical questionnaires, and job applications.

Youth Development provides support to youth members of the community so that they graduate and find stable employment. Services include mentoring, after and out-of-school activities, volunteer and leadership activities, advocacy, and case management.

Resource Connection and Navigation services help people access resources before, during, or after a crisis, including food, health care, education about Civil Rights and Responsibilities, advocacy, and internal referrals to our community partners.

Parenting Support services help people in their role as parents through community cafes, the Casa Infantil Project, Strengthening Families Parenting Classes, advocacy, case management, diapers, baby formula, and other varying baby items.

Document Prepartion Services include simple Power of Attorney letters, Travel Consents for Minors, translations, and notarization of documents.

Form Completion services include public benefit applications (such as food stamps, housing, and Oregon Health Plan), divorce, custody, child support, small claims, name change forms from Marion County Circuit Court, passport applications, rental applications, DMV Forms, medical questionnaires, and job applications.

Youth Development provides support to youth members of the community so that they graduate and find stable employment. Services include mentoring, after and out-of-school activities, volunteer and leadership activities, advocacy, and case management.

Provides resources and support for homeless youth and their families by working in schools and in the community and operating a drop-in center that helps with basic needs. Drop-in center services include a food pantry, a clothing closet, personal hygiene supplies, diapers, baby formula, sleeping bags/bedding, dog/cat food, laundry facilities, computers for schoolwork/job searching, youth counseling, harm reduction workshops, art therapy, advocacy, case management, and referrals to other community resources.

Provides maternity clothing and supplies for pregnant women and nursing mothers. Also provides baby clothing, baby blankets, sleepers, toys and children's books, as well as emergency supplies of diapers, formula, and baby food.

Availability of diapers, formula, and other supplies is dependent on donations received. Clients should call first to determine if sizes/types of items needed are available. Parents are encouraged to become a client (which is free) and allows access to more services. Diapers and formula are available for emergency needs only and not provided on an ongoing basis.

Mother & Child is NOT a clothing closet; it is a program which has supplies to assist families but also focuses on education and support.

Provides a food pantry home delivery for community members in need. Provides diapers, feminine hygiene products, and laundry supplies when available.

Relief nursery providing a variety of services for at-risk families, including:
-Therapeutic classroom for toddlers and preschoolers
-Home visiting and outreach services
-Family resource closet with food, children's clothing, and items that cannot be purchased with SNAP/food stamps (diapers, wipes, paper goods, personal hygiene items, cleaning supplies)
-Parent support groups including topics on mental health and parenting education (child care offered)
-Resource and referral

A faith-based organization that provides information and referrals to those who are experiencing unplanned pregnancies. Services include pregnancy testing, pro-life counseling, parenting classes, and community referrals. Does not recommend or refer to abortion services.

You do not need to participate in services to be eligible to receive maternity and infant clothes, diapers, formula/baby food, and other infant care needs.

Cloth diapering workshop. Workshop includes free cloth diapering supplies to get participants started.

Provides diapers and incontinence supplies in collaboration with partner agencies.

Polk County Resource Center provides the following services: Emergency financial assistance for utilities, birth certificates, ID cards, and prescriptions; hygiene items, diapers, transportation passes, shower passes and gas cards; Comprehensive information and referral; Child care resources and referrals and education to providers and parents. Also offers seasonal programs including school supplies and holiday assistance.

Provides hygiene kits and feminine supplies. People in need can receive one hygiene kit per month. Also has supplies of diapers for children and adults. Diapers for children are limited to one pack of 10 per month. Adult diapers are provided any time. Donations always needed and welcomed.

Offers online parenting courses to help parents learn helpful parenting tips, budgeting tips, and safety courses. In return, parents will earn baby bucks that are exchangeable through the agency for diapers, wipes, new car seat, stroller, a new crib, etc.

The Family Resource Coordinator provides information about local child care, preschool, and kindergarten options. Also provides basic resources like diapers, wipes, clothing, formula. Offers referrals & application assistance to other resources as needed. Hosts ongoing parenting classes, early learning workshops, and annual early learning fair.

Clothing is offered by appointment only at an offsite location in Gresham. Gently used clothing items available depending upon donations. Clothing for infants, children, and adults is available depending on donations. Diapers are available at the food pantry to families until the child reaches age 2.

Also collects school supply donations and distributes them to schools in East Multnomah County. Does not supply new school clothing; only distributes donated items.

Provides emergency food, hygiene items, incontinance diapers, and laundry soap to those in need. May have infant diapers, and infant formula depending on donations.

Donations always welcome and needed.

A faith-based organization that provides free information and referrals to those experiencing unplanned pregnancies. Services include pregnancy testing, pro-life counseling, parenting support, and community referrals. Does not recommend or refer to abortion services.

You do not have to participate in classes to be eligible to receive maternity and infant clothes, diapers, and other infant care needs.

Provides family support and parent education. Advocates visit families to provide support and child guidance. Parent Educators use the Parents as Teachers (PAT) evidence-based home visiting curriculum to support developmentally appropriate activities and information about development, as well as answer parent questions or concerns. Other services offered include developmental screenings, play and learn groups, family fun nights, resource networking, and "Welcome Baby Baskets" for families of newborns, including free diapers on an emergency basis.

Provides information and referral for medical and dental care, counseling, parenting classes, legal help, basic needs assistance, and more. Offers items for babies and children, limited baby diapers and formula dependent upon funding. Volunteer opportunities available.

Provides clothing, household goods, hygiene items, and non-perishable food. Shopping allowed once per month. Exceptions made for special circumstances. Household items for people transitioning from safe or other shelter to permanent housing.

Also may be able to help with clothing for agricultural and other work, including job interviews. Can provide emergency household assistance for those whose homes have been destroyed by fire or other disasters.

Faith-based health clinic provides supportive services including pregnancy testing, pro-life counseling, parenting support, and community referrals. Also provides diapers, formula, car seats, and infant clothing. Does not recommend or refer to abortion services.

Offers GED educational/testing assistance to people ages 16-21, childcare onsite during educational support, Preschool, job assistance, hygiene items, diapers, wipes, sanitizer, disinfectant, masks, laundry soap, clothing, food boxes, COVID19 assistance