Provides peer support to parents who are raising a child with an intellectual and/or developmental disability. Helps families build community connections and connects families to events, information, and resources.

Baby Blues Connection provides support, information and resources to women and families coping with pregnancy and postpartum mood disorders. Services include 24-hour phone support, parent to parent support groups in multiple locations, partner support for family members who want to support someone coping with postpartum depression or anxiety, and resource packets emailed/mailed at no cost.

Provides culturally specific services and information to promote optimal health. On site food and child care available for scheduled events.
Direct services include:
-Parenting support and educational services aimed at mobilizing Black parents to ensure their children achieve educational excellence
-Employment services: development, placement, and support
-Family Literacy and STEAM fairs
-Cultivating Culture: Gardening and healthy eating program
-Advocacy for African American families with young children in need of early intervention/early childhood special education
-Parent University classes and experiences focused on: Parental Engagement in Children's Education, Effective Parenting, and all areas of optimal health- intellectual, physical, emotional, spiritual, socio-economic, and relationship

Culturally specific doula and home visiting support services starting at early pregnancy through age 3. Program elements include:
- Nutrition and physical activity promotion
- Community Birth Celebrations- building social supports and connections with elder mentors
- Sacred Roots full circle doula services- early pre-natal through postpartum
- Together We Can (TWC) home visiting- focused on cultural identity, parenting, family stability, child development, and economic stability
- Ubuntu group services focused on optimal health
- Parent-Child interaction and engagement groups

Provides parent-to-parent mentoring, trainings, workshops, events, parent meetings, virtual meeting spaces, and advocacy to families with children experiencing disabilities.

Quarterly events geared towards anyone whose life has been affected by disability. Events encourage people to interact and participate in activities such as movie night, picnic in the park, parades, BBQ with the Bend Elks, sensory friendly movies, other sensory friendly events, sledding, and other events. This provides networking opportunities for families.

Quarterly events geared towards anyone whose life has been affected by disability. Events encourage people to interact and participate in activities such as movie night, picnic in the park, parades, BBQ with the Bend Elks, sensory friendly movies, other sensory friendly events, sledding, and other events. This provides networking opportunities for families.

Quarterly events geared towards anyone whose life has been affected by disability. Events encourage people to interact and participate in activities such as movie night, picnic in the park, parades, BBQ with the Bend Elks, sensory friendly movies, other sensory friendly events, sledding, and other events. This provides networking opportunities for families.

Quarterly events geared towards anyone whose life has been affected by disability. Events encourage people to interact and participate in activities such as movie night, picnic in the park, parades, BBQ with the Bend Elks, sensory friendly movies, other sensory friendly events, sledding, and other events. This provides networking opportunities for families.

The Family Resource Manager provides one-on-one information and referrals to families about early learning, parenting support, basic needs, and health. Provides information about and hosts play groups, parenting classes, and early learning workshops. In class, parents have an opportunity to interact with each other and boost their parenting skills while learning nurturing strategies to support their children at home and in school.

Locator tool with list of Family Resource Centers by school district. Provides a range of services and support to families with children, including child literacy groups and story times, playgroups, assistance with accessing school personnel, parent education, parent literacy and computer support, and other drop-in services for families and children. Some locations may offer children's clothing and other supplies.

Provides outreach, connections to training opportunities, and resources for those interested in becoming a resource (foster) parent, respite provider or babysitter. There are virtual support groups to share experiences, resources, and engage in self-care.

Provides support to caretakers, parents, siblings or anyone else that has a family member experiencing a disability by providing peer-delivered supports, knowledge, and resources.

Foster Parent Online Training is a subscription-based service allowing foster parents and other supportive adults and/or child welfare professionals to take interactive educational modules for credit. Contact your local agency to ensure that credits earned through this educational opportunity will be accepted.

Connects fathers with their children, other fathers, and the community through weekly father-child interaction groups and monthly outings designed to increase confidence and skills as fathers and father figures. All services are provided by fathers.

Parent Mentor Program is a program of Parents Anonymous Oregon. Provides peer mentoring to parents impacted by addiction who are involved in DHS-Child Welfare and criminal justice systems. Parents are matched with Parent Mentors who have faced and conquered similar challenges. Mentors help parents to stay on track, work through the child welfare system, complete substance abuse treatment, learn positive parenting skills, build self-esteem, and develop advocacy skills. Mentors help parents connect to the recovery community and ultimately return to parenting clean and sober. They can work with parents throughout the length of their child welfare case, thereby providing the on-going support and validation.

Parent Mentor Program is a program of Parents Anonymous Oregon. Provides peer mentoring to parents impacted by addiction who are involved in DHS-Child Welfare and criminal justice systems. Parents are matched with Parent Mentors who have faced and conquered similar challenges. Mentors help parents to stay on track, work through the child welfare system, complete substance abuse treatment, learn positive parenting skills, build self-esteem, and develop advocacy skills. Mentors help parents connect to the recovery community and ultimately return to parenting clean and sober. They can work with parents throughout the length of their child welfare case, thereby providing the on-going support and validation.

Provides peer support to parents/caregivers, who are raising children and youth who are in need of emotional, mental, behavioral health, and other health supports. Support includes one-to-one peer support, resource and system navigation, support groups, training opportunities, and advocacy support.

Provides peer support to parents/caregivers, who are raising children and youth who are in need of emotional, mental, behavioral health, and other health supports. Support includes one-to-one peer support, resource and system navigation, support groups, training opportunities, and advocacy support.

Provides peer support to parents/caregivers, who are raising children and youth who are in need of emotional, mental, behavioral health, and other health supports. Support includes one-to-one peer support, resource and system navigation, support groups, training opportunities, and advocacy support.

Provides peer support to parents/caregivers, who are raising children and youth who are in need of emotional, mental, behavioral health, and other health supports. Support includes one-to-one peer support, resource and system navigation, support groups, training opportunities, and advocacy support.

Provides peer support to parents/caregivers, who are raising children and youth who are in need of emotional, mental, behavioral health, and other health supports. Support includes one-to-one peer support, resource and system navigation, support groups, training opportunities, and advocacy support.

Oregon Family to Family Health information Center (OR F2F HIC) operates a call-in center for family members of children and youth with special needs and chronic health conditions (developmental and emotional disabilities, behavioral problems, and chronic physical illnesses) and professionals who serve them. The center specializes in providing information and resources related to health information, health care access, and special needs systems and supports. All calls are confidential.

Families may also request to be placed on an email or postal mailing list to receive regular correspondence about issues of importance to children and youth with special needs in Oregon.

Training Calendar provides information on upcoming parent support groups, parenting classes, and educational events for DHS post-adoptive families, assisted guardianship families, and Oregon families who have adopted through any state child welfare system.

Squires Knight is a safe place for young fathers to connect with other young fathers, access resources, and enjoy free pizza.

Provides member families a year-round indoor/outdoor play space to develop community with other families. The swap shop fosters community building for families and allows them to exchange children's goods, such as clothing and toys.