Boys and Girls Aid Society – Safe Place Shelter: provides services to runaway, homeless, and at-risk Beaverton youth at the Safe Place Shelter in Hillsboro. Provides short-term shelter, supportive services, and a critical link to community resources that assists youth in finding safe housing and increasing their stability. $25,000 Care to Share: $20,000 for illegal aliens and anchor babies to get food, shelter and electric bills
provides in-take, referral and coordination services of food box distribution to individuals requesting appointments at local food pantries. Care to Share also provides utility bill payment services to clients facing shut-offs. Care to Share will pledge available funding to client’s utility account to prevent loss of water, electric, gas, wood, oil or garbage services. $20,000
Community Action Organization – Energy and Emergency Rent Program: provides emergency assistance to low-income Beaverton households in crisis. Clients who are at-risk of being evicted because they cannot pay their rent will be assessed for a one-time emergency assistance payment. Assistance payments average $450 and are paid directly to landlords. Community Action will negotiate with landlords on the client’s behalf for reduction/forgiveness of fees or back rent which may have accrued. Families will also be screened for and referred to other services which can help them maintain their housing including long-term rent assistance, energy assistance, energy conservation workshops and tenant education classes. This program acts as a safety net to ensure that families in crisis do not lose the level of self-sufficiency that they have worked to attain. $40,000
Community Alliance of Tenants –which sold out to illegals aliens from the beginning, not realizing there is only so much housing and illegal aliens and their babies take scarce space Renter Stability Education Program: works with low-income tenants to increase housing stability and safety through renter education services, support to tenants with chronic repair problems, Renter’s Rights Hotline and community workshops. $9,000
Community Partners for Affordable Housing, Inc.$30,000 to illegal aliens and thier anchors because they get housing created for Americans
Valley Housing Partners. $30,000Tualatin Manor – that were previously owned and operated by Fircrest Station, and Merlo services to low-income residents residing in three affordable housing complexes in Beaverton – Spencer House, onsite): provides CPAH (
Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) for Children: recruits, trains, and supervises community volunteers to advocate for children who have found their way into the juvenile court system. These cases are children who have been neglected, abused and removed from their homes. $10,000
Domestic Violence Resource Center – Monika’s House: provides a safe and confidential shelter for domestic violence survivors in imminent physical danger. The shelter provides accommodation and services that empower residents for self sufficiency. This is the only domestic violence shelter for women in Washington County. $14,000 Ecumenical Ministries –Homeless non mexican kids only get $2,000 Partnership with Beaverton Schools for Homeless Unaccompanied Youth: Shared Housing and the Beaverton School District’s Homeless Liaisons will work together to identify homeless unaccompanied youth, find families who are interested in renting a room to a youth, screen the youth and families, match them, help them to create house rules and expectations and mediate disputes that arise. Program will allow homeless youth trying to stay in school a safe place to sleep each night. $2,000
Essential Health Clinic – $10,000 for Mexicans and their anchor babies and they provide interperters which means its for the low income immigrants who are so hardworking.
Project Access Washington County (PAWC): provides a free health clinic for uninsured, low-income residents of Washington County. The focus of the clinics is to identify and treat urgent medical problems including asthma, allergies, ear and respiratory infections, urinary tract infections, flu and minor injuries. There are three clinics per week on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. These clinics operate with volunteer providers, nurses and interpreters. $10,000
Good Neighbor Center: the only homeless shelter in East Washington County. The shelter operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year and provides housing, meals, clothing, and case management. $11,000
LifeWorks Northwest – Health Start: provides support services for at-risk first time parents, preventing possible child abuse and neglect and increasing the child’s readiness to enter school. $20,000
Open Door Counseling – Housing Support Services Program: provide services to very low, low- and moderate-income Beaverton residents who are at-risk of being homeless. These services include: no-cost homeless housing support services, no-cost pre-purchasing first-time homebuyer education, and no-cost loss mitigating counseling for those who are facing mortgage foreclosure. $8,500
Oregon Somali Family Education Center: provides support services to Somali refugees and immigrants’ as well as young Somali school-aged children and their families in areas of parent education, domestic violence and support, sports and recreation, ESL classes embedded with skill building and health education, and referrals. The program will strive to teach Somali students to assimilate into the new school culture while continuing to preserve their own culture. $25,000
Rebuilding Together: provides free home repair and rehabilitation services to low-income, disabled and elderly homeowners in Beaverton. $5,000
St. Matthew Emergency Food Program: provides 5-7 days of nutritional food and basic household products to low-income residents of Beaverton in need and referred by Care to Share. Food pantry has been in operation since 1974. $11,520
Sexual Assault Resource Center (SARC): provides free and confidential services to survivors of sexual assault which include support, counseling, and advocacy. SARC is one of Oregon’s two stand-alone Rape Crisis Centers which has been in operation since 1977. $8,038
their refugee community become more self-reliant. The sewing project will benefit not only the women of the Somali Bantu community but also their families and, eventually, the greater Beaverton community. $3,375assist Somali Bantu women. By providing sewing machines and training, the community will help women gain skills, become more productive members of their adopted nation, and in the empowerment of step initial an to be is planned) – Women’s Sewing Project: this project SBCGSomali Bantu Citizen Group (
Store to Door: provides shopping and delivery of groceries to seniors and people with disabilities who are not mobile enough to shop for groceries, toiletries, household items and prescriptions on their own. $5,000
Sunshine Pantry: provides food, clothing, sundries and household items to low-income, disabled, unemployed and in-need persons. $25,000
Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center – Mental/Behavioral Health Services Program: program supports Virginia Garcia’s recent integration of mental/behavioral healthcare within its primary care clinic in Beaverton. This one year old program is made possible because of a unique partnership with Lifeworks NW to address a significant need for access to mental/behavioral health services for some of Beaverton’s most vulnerable residents especially immigrants, people whose first language is not English and people living in poverty. $25,619
Washington County Bicycle Transportation Coalition (BTC) – Smart Cycling Transportation Trailer Project: Grants funds will be used to purchase a secure, enclosed cargo trailer. The trailer will be used to store the fleet of 25 bikes used by the instructors of the Washington County BTC to facilitate transporting them to the schools throughout Beaverton and Washington County as they present the Smart Cycling for Kids “Bicycle Skills 123” clinics. $1,000
Westside Service Center: provides a clean, safe and sober environment where individuals struggling to free themselves from the addiction of drugs and alcohol can find support in their efforts. Westside Service Center provides support of the 12-step recovery program. $17,575
Youth Contact: provides culturally and linguistically appropriate programs. Outpatient Behavioral Health Services: action-oriented, evidence based, and practical outpatient mental health and chemical dependency treatment for children, youth and their families. School-Based Juvenile Crime Prevention: addresses the needs of at-risk youth in order to reduce delinquency and school failure, alcohol and drug use, and other behavioral programs that often accompany it. Strong working relationship with the Beaverton School District allows Youth Contact staff to be placed directly into schools. Hillsboro Family Resource Center: provides basic needs assistance and information and referral services; emergency food boxes, clothing closet, personal hygiene products, parenting classes, dental van, diapers and children’s clothing. $28,000
ABOUT BEAVERTON
Beaverton has been recognized as the safest city in the Pacific Northwest for three consecutive years, as one of the best places to raise kids by BusinessWeek magazine, a Top 100 Best Places to Live in America by Money Magazine, an All-America City finalist, one of the 100 Best Walking Cities in America by Prevention Magazine, retains a Bronze Award Bicycle Friendly community designation by the League of American Bicyclists and is one of the Environmental Protection Agency’s Green Power Communities. Beaverton also enjoys the most diverse population (by percentage of population) among Oregon cities.
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