This is an access point for being placed on Jackson County's Centralized Interest List for housing.

A collaboration of multiple agencies that provide a centralized access point for households experiencing homelessness or a housing crisis to seek assistance. Eligible households will be added to a central Housing Referral List for all programs they qualify for. This is not a crisis line, and there may be a wait for both shelter and housing. Participating Housing Programs:
-Central City Concern’s Chez Ami
-Clackamas Women’s Services
-DevNW Joint Transitional & Rapid Rehousing for Youth
-Do Good's Veteran's Village and Clayton Mohr Commons
-Housing Authority of Clackamas County’s Shelter+Care, VASH
-Parrot Creek's Avalon and HomeSafe
-Immigrant and Refugee Community Org. Rapid Rehousing for Survivors of Domestic Violence
-Northwest Housing Alternatives' Annie Ross House (Emergency Shelter) and HomeBase (Rapid Rehousing)
-Clackamas Social Services’ Aurora Shelter, Housing Our Families, Bridges to Housing, HOPE I, Hope II, Jackson Transitional Housing, Lake Oswego Transitional Shelter Ministry, Rent Well Rapid Rehousing, Housing Our Heroes, Veteran's Rapid Rehousing, Veteran's Rental Assistance Program
-Transition Projects SSVF Rapid Rehousing
-Covid Rent Relief Program

This is an access point for being placed on Jackson County's Centralized Interest List for housing.

Provides telephone and/or in-person screening and assessment for households who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.

Telephone screenings are provided for emergency shelter (men's, women's, couples, and families) and winter shelter, including severe weather sites and homeless safe parking programs. Households are assessed for eligibility for rental assistance/housing programs (prevention, rapid re-housing, transitional, and permanent supportive), as well as diversion programs. Funding is limited and assistance is not guaranteed.

This is an access point for being placed on Jackson County's Centralized Interest List for housing.

This is an access point for being placed on Jackson County's Centralized Interest List for housing.

Provides transitional housing to families with children. Families are also provided supportive services such as job readiness, budgeting and other life skills in preparation for independent living.

Provides shelter and transitional housing for men and women, as well as a transitional home for mothers with children. Showers, laundry, telephone, mail, and other supportive services are available to those houseless.

Offers twp village-model alternative shelters for a safe and healthy place to sleep. Each site hosts a different amount of tiny-home shelters with heat and electricity. Sleeping cots and sleeping bags are provided. Individuals are not allowed to use their own tents/sleeping bags, but they can store them on-site with any other belongings.

Also provides access to regular meals, drinking water, showers, laundry, restrooms, phone charging station, cooking area, and regular trash service.

In accordance with CDC and Public Health guidelines on physical distancing, each site will be placed within 12’x12’ spaces, and will be uniformly spaced to create at least 10 feet of separation between each site. Each site will have a fence and a designated point of entry to protect residents’ privacy and to keep the sites secure.

Accepts donations of socks, underwear, blankets, towels, hygiene items, pet supplies, camping tents, and tarps.

Provides a temporary stay 30 unit tiny home village model shelter with access to case management, food preparation, laundry, showers, toilets, and substance use and mental health supports. Clients may bring personal belongings.

Offers twp village-model alternative shelters for a safe and healthy place to sleep. Each site hosts a different amount of tiny-home shelters with heat and electricity. Sleeping cots and sleeping bags are provided. Individuals are not allowed to use their own tents/sleeping bags, but they can store them on-site with any other belongings.

Also provides access to regular meals, drinking water, showers, laundry, restrooms, phone charging station, cooking area, and regular trash service.

In accordance with CDC and Public Health guidelines on physical distancing, each site will be placed within 12’x12’ spaces, and will be uniformly spaced to create at least 10 feet of separation between each site. Each site will have a fence and a designated point of entry to protect residents’ privacy and to keep the sites secure.

Accepts donations of socks, underwear, blankets, towels, hygiene items, pet supplies, camping tents, and tarps.

Providing shelter stays for an average of 10 weeks (extended stays depending on circumstances). Services available to residents:
-Meals
-School-aged children are able to attend their existing school within Central Oregon
-Case management
-On-site laundry facility
-Access to personal hygiene products and clothing
-Weekly access to on-site Alcoholics Anonymous sessions
-Access to community resources

Does not provide rent assistance.

Providing shelter and supportive services. All approved residents are eligible for a 10 week stay. An extension may be granted upon participation in case management, meeting individual goals to improve self-sufficiency, and following the rules of the Bethlehem Inn. Maximum occupancy of 6 residents per room.

Residents have access to:
-3 meals per day
-Case management
-Personal hygiene products and clothing
-On-site laundry facility
-Weekly on-site Alcoholics Anonymous sessions
-Other community resources

Residents are subject to a curfew and on-site drug and alcohol testing. Does not provide rent assistance.

Providing shelter and supportive services. All approved residents are eligible for a 10 week stay. An extension may be granted upon participation in case management, meeting individual goals to improve self-sufficiency, and following the rules of the Bethlehem Inn. Maximum occupancy of 6 residents per room.

Residents have access to:
-3 meals per day
-Case management
-Personal hygiene products and clothing
-On-site laundry facility
-Weekly on-site Alcoholics Anonymous sessions
-Other community resources

Residents are subject to a curfew and on-site drug and alcohol testing. Does not provide rent assistance.

Clean and sober housing and working farm offering support that will allow a person to gain sobriety and take the necessary steps to becoming self-sufficient again. AA and NA support groups help build a foundation in recover and the connection of friendships by working and living together towards a common goal.

Offers a 7-month Residential Living Program with case management services. Residents start with in-house work programs and progress to securing stable, independent employment. Blanchet House is a safe and sober living environment.

Provides safe, stable, and supportive housing for people transitioning from homelessness to indepedent living.

Housing and supportive services for homeless youth. Includes case management, employment and educational assistance, skill building, and recreational activities. Youth may remain in the program for up to two years. Some openings available for parenting youth.

Case managers help HIV/AIDS-affected individuals find housing and related resources. Services include short-term and long-term housing search assistance, one-time emergency rental assistance for security deposits or to prevent evictions.

Case managers help HIV/AIDS-affected individuals find housing and related resources. Services include short-term and long-term housing search assistance, one-time emergency rental assistance for security deposits or to prevent evictions, utility assistance, eviction prevention, and tenant education programs.

Case managers help HIV/AIDS-affected individuals find housing and related resources. Services include short-term and long-term housing search assistance, electric service payment assistance, mortgage assistance, one-time emergency rental assistance for security deposits or to prevent evictions.

Transitional living program with 10-12 beds for both male and female youth. Housing is available for up to two years. Services include education planning and completion, job/employment search assistance, life skills training, career planning, and help in transitioning to self-sufficient living

Catholic Community Services (CCS) staff provide access to a county-wide housing referral waitlist for individuals and households with children who are homeless or at risk of losing housing. Eligible households will be added to a central housing referral list for all programs for which they qualify. Slots for transitional housing and one-time emergency rental assistance are accessed through housing counseling appointments, on a first-come, first-served basis based on available assistance. Housing counseling may include assistance with housing applications, referral to additional housing resources, and classes on life skills and financial budgeting.

Catholic Community Services (CCS) staff provide access to a county-wide housing referral waitlists for individuals and households with children who are homeless or at risk of losing housing. One-time emergency rental assistance is also available for eligible households, accessible through a waitlist and as funding allows. Housing counselors assist with housing applications, referral to additional housing resources, and support with removing barriers to housing.

Provides housing and support services for families and individuals in recovery, people with mental health issues, people living with HIV/AIDS or other chronic conditions, and people with a history of criminal involvement. Provides housing linked to employment, fair market, low-income housing, and Section 8 housing. Also provides Grant and Per Diem veteran transitional housing.

The Coordinated Entry System (CES) connects people to appropriate housing programs based on their needs, including emergency shelter, transitional housing, emergency housing vouchers (EHV) and other expense assistance to find and maintain housing.

Provides advocacy, job assistance, transitional housing, and case management services for homeless veterans. Conducts outreach to veterans and non-veterans living in homeless camps by providing potable water, food, clothing, phone/fax services, bus passes, legal aid, and Veterans Affairs claims assistance.

Offers case management for resource navigation and housing searches. Eligible household will be screened and added to a central housing referral list for all programs they qualify for.

A collaboration of multiple agencies that provide a centralized access point for households experiencing homelessness or a housing crisis to seek assistance. Eligible households will be added to a central Housing Referral List for all programs they qualify for. This is not a crisis line, and there may be a wait for both shelter and housing. Participating Housing Programs:
-Central City Concern’s Chez Ami
-Clackamas Women’s Services
-DevNW Joint Transitional & Rapid Rehousing for Youth
-Do Good's Veteran's Village and Clayton Mohr Commons
-Housing Authority of Clackamas County’s Shelter+Care, VASH
-Parrot Creek's Avalon and HomeSafe
-Immigrant and Refugee Community Org. Rapid Rehousing for Survivors of Domestic Violence
-Northwest Housing Alternatives' Annie Ross House (Emergency Shelter) and HomeBase (Rapid Rehousing)
-Clackamas Social Services’ Aurora Shelter, Housing Our Families, Bridges to Housing, HOPE I, Hope II, Jackson Transitional Housing, Lake Oswego Transitional Shelter Ministry, Rent Well Rapid Rehousing, Housing Our Heroes, Veteran's Rapid Rehousing, Veteran's Rental Assistance Program
-Transition Projects SSVF Rapid Rehousing
-Covid Rent Relief Program

Provides several forms of housing and rental assistance:
-Housing Stabilization Program (HSP): one-time rental or deposit assistance for families
-Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG): one-time rental assistance or rental deposit assistance
-Continuum of Care (CoC): 2 transitional apartment rental units and 4 Federal housing programs assisting unsheltered youth age 18-24, DV survivors, and chronically homeless families
-Emergency Housing Assistance (EHA) One time rental or deposit assistance for families
-Elderly Rental Assistance (ERA) One time rental or deposit assistance for individuals age 58 or over

Administers the VA Grant and Per Diem (GPD) transitional housing program, which promotes the development and provision of supportive housing and/or supportive services. The goal of the program is to help homeless veterans achieve residential stability, increase their skill levels and/or income, and gain greater self-determination.

Provides services to people experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness through case management, transitional housing, rapid re-housing, permanent supportive housing and veteran's housing services. Provides personal grooming items.

Assists individuals and families in locating and securing affordable permanent housing. Programs include permanent housing for people with disabilities and chronically homeless households.

Christian faith-based program offering long-term shelter for up to eight single-parent families. Shelter program is for 4-6 months and includes mentoring and life skills classes as well as help to find work and permanent housing. This shelter cannot provide a secure space for survivors of domestic violence.

Donations of pillows and blankets are always in need. Other items listed on website.

Provides transitional housing for families, who work with a case manager during their stay to become self-sufficient. Clients may access an on-site food pantry, intensive case management, and phone, mail, and message services. Also offers life skills, nutrition, cooking, parenting, communication, health education, computer, and financial classes. Uninsured clients have access to on-site drug and alcohol treatment, mental health treatment, and a free medical clinic.

Provides shelter for up to 18 months to transition-age youth while working with a case manager to become self-sufficient. Clients have access to an on-site food pantry, intensive case management, and phone, mail, and message services. Also offers life skills, nutrition, cooking, parenting, communication, health education, computer, and financial classes. Uninsured clients have access to on-site drug and alcohol treatment, mental health treatment, and a free medical clinic.

Serves veterans and their families by offering transitional housing with case management, peer support, community services, transitional classes geared towards veterans, an advisory group, and collaboration with other VA providers. Average length of stay in shelter is 4-6 months. Also provides homeless prevention case management services for veterans in the community.

Provides transitional housing in Safe Spot communities for up to 2 years. Conestoga Huts offer a private space with a locking door. Participants receive housing and social service navigation assistance. Community rules include no drug or alcohol use on-site, no violence or theft, weekly community meetings, and monthly work parties.

The Transitional Living Program can provide subsidized housing to homeless youth or youth at risk of homelessness. These homes are located throughout Jackson County. Also provide comprehensive case management, life skills classes, support in finding employment, and awareness of educational opportunities.

Offers five housing assistance programs: rental assistance, tribal housing, down payment loan assistance, home repair, and emergency assistance.

The rental assistance program pays a portion of rent directly to landlords. There is a waiting list for this program and all families are offered this program on a first come, first served basis

Tribal Housing program offers housing to those who are employed by a tribal entity.

Emergency Assistance program helps families who are experiencing houselessness. The assistance may include, but is not limited to: placement in community-based crisis centers, transitional housing, motels, or the payment of one month’s rent or deposit for a new rental unit.

Home Repair program helps families repair their owner occupied home. This program can include, but is not limited to, repairing or replacing roofs, heating systems, electrical or plumbing upgrades. Each qualified homeowner can receive up to $10,000 to help make their home a decent, safe and healthy place to live.

Down Payment Assistance program grants up to $10,000 towards purchasing their first home. Participants do not have to repay the loan if they live in their home for at least seven years. If they move out of their home prior to the seven year minimum, they must repay a prorated amount of the loan.

Provides a transitional housing program with individual sleeping pods and access to showers, restrooms, laundry, and a kitchen. Residents can stay for up to 2 years if they are actively working to achieve permanent housing and participating in the program. Additional services include case management, assistance in signing up for benefits, such as SNAP and OHP, and job finding assistance. Program operates on a wait list.

Once admitted to program, offers overnight shelter at a local hotel in Tigard. The program offers case management and resource referrals to assist families and adults in attaining sustainable housing. Not an emergency, short-term shelter.

Free on the Outside offers sober housing for those who are in recovery, people returning home from incarceration, and people experiencing houselessness in the Portland Metro Area.

Provides stable housing
, interpersonal connections, group support with social and emotional well-being, and programs for education and empoyment. Emphasis on self-worth through mentorship and stability.

Year-long transitional housing program for survivors and their children who have been victims of crime. Also provides medical and legal advocacy (includes accompaniment to medical, legal, and court appointments, as well as assistance filling out medical and legal forms), transportation, food, clothing, peer counseling, and peer support.

Offering short-term emergency shelter for up to four nights and a long-term reentry program. Service animals are allowed, but they must be licensed, up-to-date on shots, and registered.

Provides confidential case management to individuals living with HIV and AIDS. This program provides expense assistance for HIV medications, transportation costs to medical care appointments, insurance premium payments, transitional housing and rent payment assistance, dental care, disease management education, referrals to other agencies for basic needs, employment, and substance abuse treatment.

Provides emergency housing vouchers for rental assistance. The vouchers are administered by Home Forward and are managed through a direct referral process by Multnomah County's Coordinated Entry Systems.

Please note, these vouchers are not immediate and are based on availability, eligibility and program participation.

Providing a co-ed transitional living program for DHS Foster youth aging out of the Foster Care system. Program also provides residents with connections to permanent community supports and peer-to-peer mentoring. The length of stay is 6-18 months.

Provides transitional housing for youth, especially youth that were previously homeless and pregnant/parenting youth. Offers young people an opportunity to take charge of their lives. Operating on a self-government model, residents participate in every aspect of decision making within the program.

Transitional living program for single women seeking stable housing. Not an emergency shelter.

Christian faith-based support organization provides emergency shelter for men for up to three days. Transitional housing is available for up to one year; participation in a discipleship-based program is required.

Provides transitional housing, with case management services, over a 24 month period. A 30 day assessment to determine whether the individual is a fit for the program is required.

Provides an 18 unit/36 bed shelter.

The Multnomah County Homeless Family System's Mobile Housing Team (MHT) is a partnership of different agencies working with homeless families to connect them with a Housing Specialist from the Mobile Housing Team to discuss their housing needs.

211info is the main agency that is placing families into the MHTQ system. Please do not call or walk in to any of the partner agencies, as they will refer back to 211info.

Service is not guaranteed for people placed on this list.

Family housing that seeks to meet clients' emotional and physical needs. Offers Rent Well, parenting, and life skills classes and support groups. Facility capacity is 28 families. Shelter can be provided for 6 months if the client is actively seeking work or working, drug/alcohol free, and works with a case manager.

Provides transitional housing for homeless families, rental subsidies, case management, and training assistance to help families move from their immediate housing crises towards self-sufficiency. Families may stay in the program for up to 12 months and meet regularly with a Housing Advocate to develop a family action plan that details the steps the family will take to become self-sufficient. Transitional housing is available at locations in Crook, Deschutes, and Jefferson Counties.

Provides homes for youth transitioning off the streets and moving toward independence. Offers a continuum of transitional living options, including a 26-bed facility designed for helping youth build independent living skills while working or pursuing educational goals, independent apartments with subsidized rent and case management, and small group living homes for homeless youth who are former foster children and youth who identify as LGBTQ.

Uses a survivor centered approach that prioritizes the safety, needs, and rights of youth involved in or at risk of sex trafficking. Culturally specific services available for youth include mobile outreach and crisis response, safety planning and wrap-around case management, mentoring and advocacy, and providing food, showers, transportation, and other basic needs. These services include access to shelter and housing, employment and education programs, LGBTQ specific services and supports, prevention and education (in schools and community), support and skills groups, and resource and referrals. A 24/7 Crisis Line providing support, safety plans, and access to motel vouchers and transportation is also provided.

Uses a survivor centered approach that prioritizes the safety, needs, and rights of youth involved in or at risk of sex trafficking. Culturally specific services available for youth include mobile outreach and crisis response, safety planning and wrap-around case management, mentoring and advocacy, and providing food, showers, transportation, and other basic needs. These services include access to shelter and housing, employment and education programs, LGBTQ specific services and supports, prevention and education (in schools and community), support and skills groups, and resource and referrals. A 24/7 Crisis Line providing support, safety plans, and access to motel vouchers and transportation is also provided.

Clean and sober transitional housing for formerly homeless youth.

All HOST programs offer resource and referral information, case management, and crisis intervention for youth. HOST services are provided at two sites.

HOST's two main programs are:
-Daytime Resource Center: Drop-in services include showers, laundry, computer access, breakfast and lunch on weekdays, case management, and skill building.
-Transitional Living Program (TLP): Provides shelter for up to 18 months. TLP offers community stabilization supports, assistance with employment, assistance with educational goals, and counseling to assure youth are prepared for independent living.

Long-term shelter. Provides job development program, supplemental addiction programs, and additional services as needed. Offers Work Training/Work Experience Program.

Provides various rent and rental deposit assistance programs, as well as transitional housing for families. Programs include:

-Home Tenant Based Assistance (HTBA): Provides a 6-12 month rental subsidy. Recipients must have very low income. Waitlist based on the date application was received and preference points.

-Family Transitions Program: Participants must be homeless and have minor children. Provides short-term rental assistance subsidy for 3-6 months.

-Transitional Housing (HSP): Provides transitional housing for families with children. Applicants must be either homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.

-Deposit-Only Assistance: Provides one-time help with rental security deposit. Deposit can be no more than twice the rent. Property must pass inspection. Applicants who are income-eligible may apply, but there is no guarantee of funding availability.

-Rental Assistance Program (RAP): Provides one-time rental assistance for up to one month's rent. Recipients must show ability to afford rent in the future. Service provided once per year per household. Funding is not guaranteed.

Provides various rent and rental deposit assistance programs, as well as transitional housing for families. Programs include:

-Home Tenant Based Assistance (HTBA): Provides a 6-12 month rental subsidy. Recipients must have very low income. Waitlist based on the date application was received and preference points.

-Family Transitions Program: Participants must be homeless and have minor children. Provides short-term rental assistance subsidy for 3-6 months.

-Transitional Housing (HSP): Provides transitional housing for families with children. Applicants must be either homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.

-Deposit-Only Assistance: Provides one-time help with rental security deposit. Deposit can be no more than twice the rent. Property must pass inspection. Applicants who are income-eligible may apply, but there is no guarantee of funding availability.

-Rental Assistance Program (RAP): Provides one-time rental assistance for up to one month's rent. Recipients must show ability to afford rent in the future. Service provided once per year per household. Funding is not guaranteed.

Provides on-site and community-supported housing, case management, and other support services for homeless youth. A few transitional housing units may be available for the houseless, parenting youth. Transitional housing is from 6-24 months. Parents with children are accepted for housing case management and transitional housing services and must participate in parent support case management.

Connect is a 6-month faith-based program that provides a clean and sober living environment for those experiencing homelessness. Participants in the program help take care of the facility and work towards obtaining employment, housing (by getting on housing wait list), and the ability to navigate living in the community.

Long-term transitional housing program for homeless men, women, and families.

Provides 90 day transitional shelter for men and women. Residents will have access to meals, showers and case management services.

Transitional housing center that provides a supportive environment for 50 veterans and their families for up to 9 months. Center provides intensive case management, skill building, job training assistance, sober living quarters, mentoring, food/meals, and benefits assistance upon referral from the VA.

Ten-month transitional living program. Residents may establish rental history, and receive guidance in furthering their education and finding employment. Residents are required to place at least 60% of their monthly income into a savings account through the organization. These funds will be used to pay move-in costs at a new place of residency upon graduation from the program.

Offers Short-term housing support and shelter for adults who are medically fragile, chronically homeless, or frequent users of hospitals and criminal justice systems. Housing term ranges from 3 months to 2 years depending on individual circumstances. Clients are connected with a care team who help them connect to resources, learn skills, and find permanent housing. Some of our Short-Term Housing programs include:

- ShelterCare Medical Recuperation
- Frequent Users Systems Engagement (FUSE)

Provides homelessness prevention services, emergency shelter, advocacy, assistance in finding income and housing, supportive services, and information and referral. Transitional services available. Helps families develop and address goals with focus on maintaining stable housing. Eligible households will be added to a central housing referral list for all programs they qualify for.

Siuslaw Outreach Services (SOS) provides limited assistance with emergency services, including shelter or transitional housing, limited assistance with rent, electric, water, or propane bills, prescriptions, showers, laundry, bus tickets, taxi vouchers, gas vouchers, and clothing.

Helps homeless families transition from repeated episodes of homelessness to stability through intensive case management, connection to services, and affordable housing for up to two years.

Provides transitional housing for homeless veterans. Participants work towards goals, such as obtaining stable housing, increasing income/job skills, and achieving greater levels of self-determination. Services for participants include:
-Immediate medical referral
-Admission into treatment
-Financial literacy
-Initiation of mental health services
-Individual and group counseling
-Vocational assessment

The Coordinated Housing Assessment Team (CHAT) is a partnership of agencies working with homeless individuals and adult family units to connect them with Permanent Supportive Housing-related resources. Moving expense assistance, rent payment, deposit, and application fee assistance may be provided on a case-by-case basis to assist households with accessing new, permanent housing. At the time of assessment, shelter and transitional housing information will be provided.

Transition Projects has a Grants Per Diem (GPD) short-term bridge housing and transitional housing program for low-income veterans experiencing homelessness. The program provides case management, life and job skills training, and support services. Waitlist could be a few months long.

Residential housing program provides 32 units of supportive housing for women in recovery.

The Clark Center is a 90-bed short-term, housing-focused residential program. The program provides case management, life and job skills training, and support services and provides dedicated beds to men involved in the Multnomah County community justice system. Stays are generally 4-6 months long.

Doreen's Place is a 90-bed, short-term, housing-focused residential program for men, providing case management, life and job skills training, and support services. Half of the beds are dedicated to US Military Veterans. Stays are generally 4-6 months long.

Jean's Place is a 60-bed short-term, housing-focused residential program for women. The program provides case management, life and job skills training, and support services. The program serves women, age 18 and older, with priority for people 55 and older, those with disabilities, and veterans. This program provides dedicated beds to women involved in the Multnomah County community justice system and US Military Veterans. Stays are generally 4-6 months long.

Locator with housing information for 25 states. Transitional housing is temporary housing for the working homeless population and is set up to transition their residents to permanent housing.

Offers transitional housing for homeless and at-risk youth that offers structure and skills training that will help with transitioning into healthy self-sufficiency upon program graduation.

Community Reintegration Services (CRS) assist veterans who are homeless or at risk of homelessness in developing and maintaining the skills necessary to succeed in community living. Services include:
-Vocational Services where veterans can access job search assistance, job coaching, educational guidance, and vocational skill-building resources
-Community Shelter and Housing works with community providers to help homeless veterans find local shelters
-Outreach to homeless veterans
-Case Managed Housing maintains 160+ veterans in case-managed housing

Provides access to both VA and community services. Services for former US Military Service members/Veterans may include short term case management, one site primary care, access to medical, mental health, and substance abuse treatment, access to VA housing programs including Grant Per Diem program, HUD/VASH, Veterans Recovery House and Supportive Service for Veteran Families (SSVF) if found eligible, These grants do not provide immediate assistance, are sometimes one time assistance and may include case management. Help is provided finding market rate or subsidized housing or linkage to community housing programs. Assistance provided with expediting VA Benefit claims, access to employment programs such as Supported Employment, Veterans Reintegration program and State employment. Access to on site clothing, computers, and hygiene items.

Shelter: Offers a 3-30 day stay in a 5-room facility for homeless individuals and families. Each household has a private room but shares the kitchen, living area, and restrooms with the other residents. Case management services are available during shelter stay.

Supportive housing: Two year housing and case management services for adults with disabilities.

Also offers limited rental assistance to households facing eviction.

Shelter: Offers a 3-30 day stay in a 5-room facility for homeless individuals and families. Each household has a private room but shares the kitchen, living area, and restrooms with the other residents. Case management services are available during shelter stay.

Supportive housing: Two year housing and case management services for adults with disabilities.

Also offers limited rental assistance to households facing eviction.

Grace House is dedicated to providing a temporary safe home for women. Focus is to encourage women to begin making healthy life-goal decisions. Grace House empowers women through positive support, basic life-skills education, and guidance to help those in need make viable life choices towards self-sufficiency. Services also include support groups, outreach, referrals, and optional faith-based teachings.

Operates three transitional housing shelters for families and single women, as space permits. The length of stay averages 3-6 months. One is in Newberg and two are in McMinnville. Clients must be willing to participate in case management activities.

Offers homeless youth an opportunity to work toward becoming self-sufficient through group apartment living, employment services, education services, and life skills classes. Staff design a weekly schedule involving employment and educational goals, work experience internships, and life skills classes.