Our aim is simple: Let’s end homelessness and ensure a healthier, equitable and more resilient future for all Oregonians.
Dear Friends of Central City Concern:
This has been a challenging year for our community.
Our region continues to grapple with the homeless crisis brought on by multiple challenges such as increasingly deadly drugs, behavioral health workforce shortages, lack of shelter, and historic disinvestment in our behavioral health systems, to name a few. Despite these challenges, the well of grace, empathy and spirit of service continues to run deep among our staff and board.
To address these complexities, we proudly initiated our 2023 – 2026 Strategic Plan. Central City Concern (CCC) focused on our strategic pillar to Meet People Where They Are. We launched our Mobile Health program in partnership with Medical Teams International; we nearly doubled the size of our Recuperative Care Program, so that we can increase our capacity to serve those experiencing care gaps as they exit from the hospital; and we purchased a building which will serve as a new 70 bed residential care treatment center. We also implemented a new electronic health records system, OCHIN Epic, to ensure improved communication and care plans for our clients, wherever they receive services.
In partnership with Health Share of Oregon, CareOregon, Providence Center for Outcomes Research and Education and elected officials, CCC partnered in a population health data analysis project so that we could better inform key investments and create alignment within our homeless services continuum across our region.
CCC is steadfast in our drive to ensure alignment between our housing, health care and regional partners using data to guide our understanding and planning. And, we’re making progress. We’ve also committed to continuing to elevate a platform which prevents folks from becoming homeless in the first place.
Our aim is simple: Let’s end homelessness and ensure a healthier, equitable and more resilient future for all Oregonians.
Every day, we see hope in the lives transformed through the successful journeys of the thousands served by CCC. Thank you for supporting us and helping build a community where everyone can thrive.
Andy Mendenhall, M.D., President and CEO
In collaboration with PBS's "Viewpoint with Dennis Quaid," CCC addresses the issues of homelessness and substance use disorder.
In 2023, CCC broke ground on new supportive housing, began expansions on existing family housing and initiated planning on future workforce housing. One initiative under our new Strategic Plan is the recognition of the changing population demographics of our region, and the evolution of our services and housing to serve our clients in more diverse settings and geographies.
When people experience gaps in accessing the care they need, it affects the severity and length of time they experience homelessness. CCC is committed to closing or reducing key service gaps including access to housing, behavioral health care, employment, and culturally specific services.
Meridian Gardens
- Open date: Fall 2024
- Units: 85
- Featuring: Model sustainable community
Located on SE 113th and Division, Meridian is our third planned development in our Division Street Campus, which currently includes 283 units of housing ranging from permanent supportive to workforce housing. The campus is part of CCC’s strategy to expand our services by offering deeply affordable housing in outer southeast Portland, a severely underserved area. Meridian will offer 65 units of permanent supportive housing for individuals in recovery from substance use disorders, along with 20 deeply affordable units. All residents will benefit from recovery-focused programming. The housing will be accessible to those earning between 0-50% of the area median income.
As part of CCC’s Climate Action Commitment, Meridian Gardens is designed to be a model sustainable community. The project features the largest solar array among all of our housing properties, with a 70-kW capacity generating clean, renewable energy. The community will be 100% electric with no natural gas on-site, significantly reducing greenhouse gas emissions and supporting CCC’s mission to address the ecological hazards of climate change. EV charging will be available on-site, as well as high-efficiency mini-split air conditioning systems to ensure client comfort.
Meridian Gardens will be a beacon of recovery, sustainability, and community support, shaping a brighter future for all.
Restoration
In 2023, CCC initiated several rehabilitation projects throughout our portfolio to strengthen the space and fabric of our communities. Additionally, planning for new housing began.
- Town Center Courtyards, an alcohol- and drug-free community located in Happy Valley, is home to families and children. We began planned expansion of the building and will add twelve new units of housing in response to our area’s high demand for deeply affordable family and multi-generational housing.
- River Haven: Portland has very few housing options for people early in their recovery journey when they are particularly vulnerable to slipping through the cracks after exiting residential treatment. In 2021, CCC acquired River Haven (an old 70-unit hotel) through Oregon’s “Project Turnkey” and has been converting it to safe, temporary, culturally specific homes for people who would otherwise be homeless, while they transition through early stages of recovery. In 2023, we filled in the pool, built out administrative spaces while adding clinical space as well as a community kitchen.
- Plans for SE Portland housing: Plans are underway to develop 60-65 units of affordable workforce development housing in close-in southeast Portland. As the Portland metro region and Oregon continues to face an affordable housing crisis, CCC is responding by building a range of income responsive housing.
- Climate upgrades: Through funding from the Portland Clean Energy Fund, CCC continued our pledge to our Climate Action Commitment by performing renovations and energy upgrades at multiple buildings throughout our portfolio.
Town Center Expansion
- Original Open Date: 2016
- Adding Units: 12
- Featuring: Deeply affordable family and multi-generational housing
Town Center Courtyards, an alcohol- and drug-free community located in Happy Valley, is home to families and children. We began planned expansion of the building and will add twelve new units of housing in response to our area’s high demand for deeply affordable family and multi-generational housing.
Meeting People Where They Are
In 2023, CCC launched the Mobile Health program, addressing one of our new Strategic Plan objectives to meet people where they are. People experiencing homelessness are constantly on the move, which can make traditional “brick and mortar” service delivery challenging. CCC partnered with Medical Teams International (MTI) to move the front door of traditional healthcare, making it easier to offer services in a mobile setting. CCC will now offer a range of expanded primary care which includes behavioral health care, improving access to services and housing resources, while MTI is offering dental services. CCC’s two large, new, custom-made vans allow our teams to directly provide wound care, physical exams, infectious disease screening, vaccinations, and medications.
CCC also completed a major relocation of our Recuperative Care Program (RCP) to our new Evergreen Crossing building. RCP provides medical recuperation services for low-income and homeless individuals who have received medical care through a hospital system, providing essential continuing and proactive support for effective recovery. With 84 beds currently available, Evergreen Crossing achieves a critical component of our new Strategic Plan, fulfilling our pledge to increase the number of beds available to those experiencing care gaps and reducing the strain on our health care system. In addition, the new Evergreen Crossing Primary Care Clinic opened to treat clients in RCP.
By providing access to health care, immediate placement in transitional housing and intensive case management services, RCP improves health outcomes for at-risk patients, improves the efficiency of participating hospitals and prevents patients from being discharged into shelters or onto the street.
Since its inception in 2005, RCP has served thousands of individuals, with over 65% resolving their acute medical condition, over 90% engaging with a primary care provider upon program exit and over 60% transitioning into stable housing.
Our region lacks ongoing treatment centers for people once they exit detox. To address this critical care gap, CCC purchased a building which will serve as a new 74 bed residential care treatment center in southeast Portland. The new center will offer step-down care into an intensive outpatient program, including onsite supported housing and community reintegration services such as housing navigation and employment support.
Cassandra’s Story
Cassandra’s journey to working at Hooper Detox began after her mother’s passing. Concerned about her well-being, those around her thought she needed something to stay strong and not fall back into her previous struggles with addiction. One friend invited her to work at Hooper, suggesting it might be just what she needed.
Initially, Cassandra aimed to work in laundry or janitorial services. However, after a heartfelt conversation, in which she expressed her wish to give back to the community that helped her recover, she was offered the position of subacute technician. Her role is to maintain a calm environment and ensure the well-being of the clients.
In her 18 years at Hooper, Cassandra has found joy in encouraging others, offering the compassion and understanding she wished for during her own challenging times.
"I’ve been through it all, and I know how important it is to have someone say, ‘It’s gonna be okay.’ That’s all I wanted to hear when I was going through tough times. … I want each client to know they are somebody and shouldn’t give up on themselves. Encouraging positive change is what this place is all about, and I genuinely enjoy being part of that process.”
Changing Lives
Established in 1996, Clean Start provides trash, graffiti removal and cleaning services to the Portland metro area. Over six months, trainees in the program receive peer mentoring while learning critical job skills and building confidence for future employment opportunities. Trainees are connected to CCC’s wraparound services, including supportive housing, integrated health care, addiction treatment, employment assistance and more. Most trainees exit the program with long-term employment and housing.
In 2023, CCC expanded Clean Start thanks to a combined $2.5 million investment from Governor Kotek’s Strategic Reserve Fund and Multnomah County, meaning more jobs for our region.
Creating new jobs is a cornerstone of our new Strategic Plan as we’re closing key care gaps by growing our employment services to further meet the income and social needs of our clients. This investment is broadening CCC’s reach to include cleanup of Oregon’s highways, select business districts, and specialized removal teams targeting areas experiencing a rise in trash and graffiti issues.
CCC anticipates hiring 25 new employees from a range of partners, including the Department of Corrections, affordable housing development and shelter providers, and CCC’s own Parole to Transition Program. CCC will partner in innovative ways to hire, with a focus on people with lived experience of homelessness and justice system involvement.
This expansion also means more opportunities to transform lives. Like Shaun and Nick’s.
Shaun first used drugs when he was 12. Despite multiple attempts to get clean, he found himself unable to break the cycle, eventually leading to incarceration. The emotional weight of watching his kids leave after visiting him in prison tore him up. He knew this time he had to change. So, he started attending meetings and promised himself to stay clean, especially once he was released.
“Then I found Central City Concern. Now here I am.” Today, Shaun can proudly say that he is over four years clean. As a Clean Start Driver Helper, he shares, “I just continue to try to push forward. It’s helping me stay humble. I wake up and I want to be here.”
Nick reached the breaking point in his life when substance use led him to lose his child, his family, and even his teeth. All he had to show for his life were some dirty clothes. Like Shaun, it wasn’t until Nick was incarcerated for two years that he finally sat down and decided that when he got out, it was time to try and get clean.
Upon his release he went to a clean and sober house where he met Shaun who encouraged him to apply for CCC’s Clean Start program and the rest is history. Nick, now a Clean Start Driver, expresses that “what makes me happy is just being able to have a second chance and know that my past does not predict my future...because if that was the case, I would have no future. I wouldn’t be sitting here.”
While Nick and Shaun both agree coming to work at Clean Start each day helps keep them clean and holds them accountable for their recovery, they also credit each other saying that “ever since we’ve met, we are huge parts of each other’s recovery. We keep each other clean.” Clean Start has not only helped them build brighter futures individually but has also nurtured an irreplaceable support system and lifelong friendship.
We have this thing we do with each other. We always say ‘I appreciate you. I’m proud of you. I love you. I respect you.’ – Shaun and Nick
Supporting the Changemakers
Since 2017, CCC’s Flip the Script Program (FTS) has been serving Black men and women recently released from prison by providing access to housing, healthcare, employment, and culturally specific peer support. Since 2020, FTS has been on the leading edge of advocating for needed system and policy changes at the local and state level.
FTS staff, all of whom identify as Black or African American, know firsthand the barriers their clients face, especially finding housing, employment and support reentering a society in which racial discrimination prevails.
In 2023, FTS received critical funding through the Justice Reinvestment Equity Program (JREP) to launch the Advocacy Group 2.0 Program, a platform to help Black and African American men and women exiting prison deeply connect, overcome real life challenges, and provide engagement opportunities. These engagements are led by trusted community, spiritual, and business leaders and are inclusive of staff, clients, and alumni.
JREP was established by Senate Bill 1510 during Oregon’s 2022 legislative session through advocacy from the Transforming Justice Coalition, comprised of multiple community organizations who support reform. Since 2019, CCC has been a member of the coalition. JREP supports culturally specific organizations and culturally responsive services in communities most harmed and least helped by Oregon’s criminal legal system.
In 2023, FTS served 134 individuals. Combined, all of CCC’s culturally specific programs served 598 people. CCC also supported the passage Senate Bill 581, giving thousands of Oregonians opportunities to shorten their post-prison supervision by expanding the statewide earned discharge program.
A Focus on Data
In 2023, CCC made intentional strides to improve the way our systems and partners are working through collaboration, partnership and advocacy as part of our new Strategic Plan. We know ending homelessness will take all of us — private and public — working together in new and innovative ways.
Our region hasn’t had a clear sense of how many people experiencing homelessness in our community are facing a particular problem, whether it’s severe pervasive mental illness, opioid use disorder, or stimulant use disorder. We also haven’t known where people are getting services — or not. And, how these populations are changing over time.
Alongside our partners Health Share of Oregon, CareOregon and Providence Center for Outcomes Research and Education, CCC is gathering concrete data about the Medicaid population in the tri-county region, 435,000 patients and many CCC clients. The data tells us:
- The changes aren’t dramatic. Almost all substance use disorders and mental health conditions of adult cohorts increased in real numbers between 2020 and 2022, but not as much as we would’ve thought.
- Medicaid increased more than drug use. Our region’s Medicaid membership has grown more than the use of opioids and other substances.
- 10% of Medicaid recipients are driving 40% of costs. We’re treating complications of untreated chronic illness.
Numbers don’t lie. But the despair we’re witnessing on our streets has increased in intensity and acuity.
What’s our call to action? When people experience gaps in accessing the care they need, it affects the severity and length of time they experience homelessness. By analyzing data collected from CCC, community partners and feedback from clients on their experiences, CCC will close gaps in both our agency and in our community.
OUR FINANCIAL HEALTH
Maintaining fiscal responsibility and financial health are critical to sustaining the work and community impact that has been our focus since 1979.
Like many organizations post pandemic, CCC has been directing its efforts on stabilizing operations with a goal of providing high quality services to those with the greatest needs. We continue to see improvements with bringing in caring and motivated staff, and we’re excited for our work with additional partners to deliver expanded and new services to even more members of our community.
We’re especially grateful for continued donor and partner support. These funds allow us to continue to deliver high quality care and to adapt to emerging community needs.
As we navigate our fifth decade of providing critical services to our community and supporting individuals and families on their paths to wellness, recovery, and stability, we’ll continue to invest our resources and our hearts into providing healthcare, housing and employment opportunities to the neighbors in need in our community.
HOW TO HELP
Every day, someone’s life is transformed at Central City Concern — and it’s thanks to the generosity of people like you. Your gift brings hope and healing to more than 14,000 people every year. Whether it’s through cash, stock, a “tax-smart” Qualified Charitable Distribution or a planned bequest, donors like you make an impact that resonates throughout our community. Thank you for joining us. centralcityconcern.org/how-to-help/
Write a Check or Give Online
Return the enclosed envelope with your contribution or donate online at centralcityconcern.org/give2023.
Donate Items or In-kind Gifts
Gifts in kind help our clients access needed items such as clothing, cookware, home goods and hygiene items. Learn more at centralcityconcern.org/how-to-help.
Give a Gift of Stock
Make a gift of stock or a designated gift. Contact our donor relations manager at margaret.floberg@ccconcern.org to learn more.
Consider Planning your Philanthropic Impact
There are dozens of creative ways you can plan a legacy of impact to end homelessness with Central City Concern — a Qualified Charitable Distribution from your IRA, naming Central City Concern as a beneficiary in your will or estate plan, or a testamentary gift. To begin planning the personal philanthropic impact you want to have, please contact our Major Gift Officer at chris.wilhite@ccconcern.org.
DONORS
The generosity of our community of private donors is critical to Central City Concern’s ability to provide its innovative services to help people escape homelessness. Central City Concern thanks these businesses, foundations, individuals, and organizations for their gifts and pledges.
$100,000+
CareOregon • Kaiser Permanente • Larry & Pam Naito Family Charitable Fund • Providence Health Plan Community Benefits Fund
$50,000-$99,999
William Emery & Bonnie Serkin • Meyer Memorial Trust • Mitzvah Fund of OCF • Ned & Sis Hayes Family Fund • OCF Joseph E. Weston Public Foundation
$25,000-$49,999
Drs. George & Virginia Feldman • Gibbs Family Foundation • The Komal Foundation • Northwest Permanente • Oregon Center for Nursing • Providence Health & Services • Providence Health Plan • The Roots & Wings Foundation • The Standard • U.S. Bank • Walsh Construction Co.
$10,000-$24,999
Alaska Airlines • Amazon • The Button Family Foundation • Michelle Cardinal & Tim O’Leary • Darlene Chirman • Crooke Family Charitable Fund • Steven Dotterrer • George & Kathleen Anderson Charitable Trust • Dr. Richard Gibson & Carol Peterkort • James Gochee • Great Blue Heron Fund of OCF • Lyle & Nancy Griffin • Shyama Helin & Mr. Sandy Winkelman • Juan Young Trust • Leupold & Stevens Foundation • Marsh • Richard & Beverly Martin • McGraw Family Foundation Inc. • Steven Naito • North Star Civic Foundation • Northwest Health Foundation • Oregon Community Foundation • Paul & Sally McCracken Fund of OCF • PNC Foundation • Jonathan Radmacher & Elizabeth Opdahl • Susan & David Stewart • Ruth Sve • The Kirstein Charitable Fund • The Stimson-Miller Foundation • Michelle & Mike Tietz • Jessica & David VanderPloeg • Richard Weil • Wells Fargo Bank • Judith Wyss • Yarg Foundation
$5,000-$9,999
Applied Technical Systems, Inc. • Autodesk • B.P., Lester & Regina John Foundation • Priscilla Bernard Wieden • Broughton & Mary Bishop Family Foundation • The Conrad Clark Fund • Richard & Eileen Cronn • Alan & Lynn Crymes • Goldsmith Blocks • Paige DeCino • Rilla Delorier & Chuck Allen • Demorest Family Foundation • Emilie J. Spaulding Foundation • Dr. Woody & Annie English • Evans Runyan Family Foundation • Michael & Chris Feves • Brad Fishel • Ruth Gallagher • Geffen, Mesher & Co., CPAs • GLI Advisors • Google • Jacqueline Gordon & Doug Stamm • Michael Greenstreet • Laurence & Shir Grisanti • Matt & Melissa Harrington • Health Share of Oregon • Sandra Hise • Holst • Eric Hunter • Jensen Rasmussen Foundation • Frances Johnston • Joan Kapowich & Mr. Steven Miner • KPFF Consulting Engineers • Kulu Family Fund • Molly Laing • Legacy Health • Louis E.E. Livingstone Giving Trust • LMC Construction & Management, Inc. • Macadam Forbes • Charlotte Matthews • McEwen Gisvold, LLP • Kathleen McGavock • Dr. Andrew Mendenhall & Deanna Feeley • Metropolitan Group • Miller Nash LLP • Multnomah Group • OHSU Health IDS • Oshiro Family Fund • Alice & Michael Powell • Bonnie & Peter Reagan • Steve & Joanne Rizzo • Scudder Family Foundation • Seeds of Hope Fund • ShedRain • Westover Charitable Fund • Dr. Joseph Thaler & Ariel Stone • The Loring, Wolcott & Coolidge Charitable Trust • The Wrather Family Foundation • Daniel Thomas • Travel Portland • Umpqua Bank • United Fire • USI Northwest • Washman Car Washes • William & Emmy Lawrence Family Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation • Christopher Yeargers & Marie d’Hulst
$2,500-$4,999
Ankrom Moisan • John & Carol Arnsberg Discretionary Fund • Becker Capital Management • Jeff Beehler • Linda Besant & Martha Goetsch • Brown & Brown • Greg Chapman • Anonymous Donor • Edgar Clark & Janet Roberts • William Debolt & Martha Graner • Scott Diamond • Gwen & Paul Dunham • Edlen & Co. • Enterprise Holdings Foundation • Ferguson Wellman Capital Management • Rebecca Friedenwald & Eric Fishman • Henry & Cate Garrison • Thomas & Elizabeth Gewecke • Robert & Toni Greening • William Harris & Chaya Bogorad • Jeffrey & Lindsey Harvey Donor Advised Fund • Mrs. Mary & Mr. Peter Hepokoski • Amy Houchen & Richard Wise • Huron • Joseph Ichter • Intel Charitable Match Trust • Janet & Earl Seekins Family Foundation • Jokay Kearns • Roy Lambert & Mary Maxwell • Barbara & Terry Lawson • Scott & Teresa Learn • Andrew & Amelia Lee • The Bachman Miller Philanthropic Fund • Malinda & Douglas Moore • The MorrisWunderle Fund • Neighbors Realty • Nike, Inc. • North Rim Partners, Inc. • Northwest Hotel Advisors • Oregon Beverage Recycling Cooperative • Our Savior’s Lutheran Church • Pacific Power • John & Judi Paisley • Propelex Cybersecurity • Mrs. Ellen Recko & Mr. Michael Goldsmith • Michael Reed & Carol Mayer Reed • Margo Rettig & Benjamin Gates • David & Madie Richenstein Family Fund • Jan & Dr. William Risser • Saint Luke Lutheran Church • Stephanie Schmidt • Dan Schuman & Kristie Winther • Marcy Schwartz • Scott Diamond Charitable Fund • Gilbert Shaw • Christa Shively • Robert O. Simons Designated Fund • Carrie Smith & Ross Annis • Kathleen Stephenson-Kuhn • Stoll Berne Lokting & Schlachter Fund • The Holzman Foundation, Inc. • W. Lester Brooks Foundation, Inc. • Marilyn & George Walters • Kelly Wenger & Eric Miller • Robert L. & Mary Anne Woodell
$1,000-$2,499
Lisa & Bowen Adajian • Stephen Aho • Sue Aicher • William & Barbara Ailor • AllCare Management Services • The Allen Stewart Fund • Donald Andersen • Richard Anderson • Anonymous Donor • Don & Gaile Baack • Kathrine Barton • Margaret Bax & Kenneth Short • Leon & Amelia Bell • Katherine & Vern Bensching • Peter Beyer • Deborah Bice • Rico Bocala & Roger Willoughby • Ellie Booth • Valerie & Carson Bowler • Bright Funds • Evona Brim • Jerry & Ms. Sherri Brown • Catherine Brown • The Leslie Brunker Fund • Peter Bruns • David & Sarah Budd • Suzanne Burdette • Christina Burgin • William Burkart • Burns Bros. • Priscilla Butler & Stephen Boyer • John & Diane Calhoun • Oscar & Paula Cardona • Beth Caruso & Patrick Clancy • Center for Health Care Strategies, Inc. • Wendy Chan • Miki & Fred Chown • Fred Cirillo & Sharon Meieran • Amy Clearman & Joseph Rabinowitz • Dorothy Coombs • Sheryl & James Culver • Anna Curtiss • Terry Dalsemer & Gail Owen • Melanie & Will Dann Charitable Fund • Stephen Davis • Douglas de Weese • Richard Demarest • Dave Depper • Patrick Donaldson • William Donnelly & Mary Ann Ware • Miriam Douthit • Shannon Drotning • Elizabeth & Norman Duffett • Ryan Duffin • Ms. Kelly Dwight • eBay Foundation Employee Engagement Fund • Demian Ebert & Sheila Ryan • Bennett & Sylvia Engelman • Lon & Al Escherich • Ellen Fallihee • Glenna & Richard Farance • Theresa & Bill Farrens • Dr. Kurt & Dr. Barbara Ferre • Marguerite Foeller • Carolyn Forbes • Robert Forster • Tim Fought & Marcia Harris • Lon & Trish Frazier • Sarah & Roger Friedel • Eric Gale • Susan Gardner & George Wall • Bennett & Trish Garner • David Garrett • Gates Foundation • Lawrence & Lois Geib • Dean & Susan Gisvold • Lisa Goldberg & Yeng Chen • Sylvia Gray • Robert Grummel • Doug Hagen & Phyllis Brown • Rose Marie Hamilton • Marion Hansen • Susan Haring • Shannon Hart & Brad Simmons • Robin Havenick • Dan Healy • Beatrice Hedlund • Kate Heim • Kristina Hellman • Paul & Jane Henderson • Julie Heveron • Lee Higbie • Suzanne & Micheal Hiscox • The LARJ Fund • Donald & Lynnette Houghton • Steve & Valerie Hubbard • Sean Hubert • David Hull • John Hunter • Robert Huston • JT Hutchinson • Joseph Isaac • Gregrey & Constance Jacot • Philip & Arthur Jaffe • Richard Jamison & Darcy Deering • Jane & Bill Gilpin of OCF • Marion & Brian Jones • Rachel Joseph • Mike & Marilyn Katcher • Christie & Ed Kline • Donna Krasnow • Kathryn Krentz • Kummel Family Fund • Jan Kurtz • Patty & Stephen Langasek • Kim Leathley • Clarke & LeeAnn Leaverton • Anna Leslie • Dr. Jennifer LeTourneau & Andrew Glass • Sally Long • Lovell Donor Advised Fund • Richard & Elizabeth Marantz • Marten Law LLP • Linda & Donald Mather • Marty Mayo • John McAnulty • Constance McClellan • Ann & Thomas McGranahan • Dr. Katrina McPherson • Meat for Cats & Dogs • Douglas Meck • Kevin Mehlbrech • Jeff Merkley • Bruce & Sharon Merrell • Randy & Jan Miller • Heather Moore • Keith Moree & Daniel Torrence • Greg Morgan • Shelley & Michael Morrison • Rebecca & Gregory Mowe • Deanna & Wilfried Mueller-Crispin • MJ & Marc Murawski-Demarest • Barbara Nagle & Richard Plagge • Charles Nakell & Susan Sumimoto • Jamie & James Newell • Gretchen Newmark & Jim Gerber • John Nimmo & Michelle Stratton • Stephen & Christa Obold-Eshleman • Old Town Pizza • Meghan O’Neil • Katherine Patricelli • Paypal Charitable Giving Fund • PBS Engineering & Environmental Inc. • The Mary Christine Perry & Charlotte A Perry Charitable Fund • Julie & David Peyton • David Pierce & Catherine Geddry-Pierce • Melanie Plaut & Ethan Seltzer • Portland General Electric Co. Employee Giving Cmpg • Powell’s Books, Inc. • Cindy Quale • Tracy & Jeffrey Rear • David & Linly Rees • Betsy & Rich Reese • E. Thompson & Bonnie Reynolds • Bruce & Kathleen Richard Charitable Fund • Robert D. & Marcia H. Randall Charitable Trust • Tina & Richard Romine • Mark Rosenberg & Ilene Safyan • Isadora Roth • Fern Russak Philanthropic Giving Fund • Nelson Rutherford • Melissa & A.M. Santos • Page Sargisson & Peter Robbins • Evan Saulino & Brenda Brischetto • James Schlauch • Lorah Sebastian & Donald MacLane • Michael Sestric & Miriam Levitt • Sue & George Sherwin • Paul & Dana Shigley • Scott & Karen Shorr • Shannon Shoul • Nancy & Dennis Siegman • Catherine Sills • Carol & Mark Slegers • David Smith • Richard Solomon & Alyce Flitcraft • Cate & Jeff Soulages • Bruce Strade • Peter Sweeney & Laurie Mark • Jeffrey Tashman & Nina Johnson • Taylor Metal Inc • Richard Teutsch & Barbara Jennings • The Neidig Family Charitable Foundation • The Crary-Thiringer Family Trust • Thrivent Choice • Lane Toensmeier & Colleen Moloney • Stephanie Trotter & Tom DeBeauchamp • Herbert Trubo • Kathy Tucker • Patty & Kevin Turner • United Way of the Columbia-Willamette • Christine & David Vernier • Van Vong • Mary & Richard Warren • Edwin & Mary Watson • Jeffrey Weitz • Westminster Presbyterian Church • Thomas Westover & Molly DeMarie • Stephanie Wieber • Gloria Wong & David Heck • Marcus Wood & Susan Hennessy • James Wood • Yellow Sky, Blue Sun Fund • Claude Zeller • Andrew Zigman • Dr. Karen Zink
$500-$999
A&E Charitable Fund • AnnaRose Adams • Adobe Systems Incorporated • Darcie Alexander • Brandon Alleman • AmazonSmile • Ameriprise • Richard & Darlyne Anderson • Michael & Claire Arthur • David Atiyeh • Jean & Ray Auel • Donald Backus • Krishna Balasubramani & Shauna Ewing • Robert & Julia Ball • Aaron Bals • Jennifer Basantani • bau Oregon, Inc • McPherson Beall & Jennifer Heldmann • Maggie Bennington-Davis • Tony Bernal • Narjala & Shanda Bhasker • Mary & Georges Birenbaum • Lara Bjork • Stan & Dixie Bland • Maryann & Thomas Bozigar • Maureen Bradley • Greg & Lauren Bridge • J. Renee Brooks • Matt & Marian Brouns • Megan Brown • Jon Brown • Jeff Bryner & Melissa Delvecchio • Steve Bunnage • Caleb Burns • Whitney Button • Megan Cahn • Cambia Health Solutions • Julia Carr & Erik Button • Ryan Chieffo • Christopher Cobey • Gregory & Kim Combs • Tom & Barbara Cooney • Jennifer Cornilles • Marilyn Couch • James Covell • Judy & Aaron Crane • Susan Curtin • Nancy & David Cutler • Christopher Davis • John DAvolio • Ray Delcambre • Todd DeNeffe • Patricia Dennis • Simon Dietsch & Jeanne Robinson • Kirk Dobbins • Daniel Donahue • Sheryl Dsouza • Kevin Dsouza • Marianne Dwyer • Hammond-Eckland Charitable Fund • Jane Ediger • Elizabeth Edwards • Samuel Edwards • Mary Fallah • Sarah & Elizabeth Ferguson • Caitlin Feurey • Dusty Figueroa • Bill Fish & Ed Reeves • Sally & William Floberg • Debra Florence • Gabrielle Foulkes • Kai Galyen • Laurie Garber • Sue & Mike Garelik • Ann Garrett • John Gastineau • Andra Georges & Timothy Shepard • Ben & Mara Georgioff • GISI Marketing Group • Jim & Marion Godfrey • Stephen Gold • Marilyn Gray • Bob Greene & Susan Armitage • Dr. Eliza Greenstadt & Sean Green • Melissa & Ronald Grewenow • Kate Gribskov • Julia Griswold • Scot Gudger • Evan Haas • Eric Hamacher & Luisa Ponzi Hamacher • Rebecca & Craig Hamilton • Dianne & Stephen Hammond • Susan Hanson • Alex Harrison • Nancy Hartline & James Hagerman • Libba Hawkins • Nancy & Stafford Hazelett • Kirsten Healey & Beeman Strong • David Heater • Kathryn Heisler • Virginia Hendrickson • Scatena & Herndon Giving Fund • Molly Hiro & Lars Larson • Saver Whales Fund • James & Elizabeth Hook • ImpactAssets • Eliesa Ing • Intel Foundation • Lauren Isaac • Jarvis Family Fund • Isaac Johnson • Dr. Joshua Jones & Dr. Amanda Hayman • JR Johnson, Inc. • Robert Kahl • Hannah Kane • Andrew Karnopp • Patrick Keller • Elaine & Edward Kemp • Lori & Philip Kenney • Maureen Kenny • Karen Kern • Minott Kerr • Nancy & Noel Klein • Barbara Koerner • Beverly Koppenhofer-Martin • Lori Korff • Tyler Kristensen • David Krug • Patricia Kullberg & Norm Diamond • Lake Oswego United Church of Christ • Kat & Matt Langman • Kathleen Larson • Adam Laubheimer • Rachel Launchbury • Anonymous Donor • Robert & Sandra Lillard • Jimmy Ling • Marjorie Lininger • Rachel Lowenthal & Jennifer Rose • Joe Luchsinger • Thomas Mahler • Brenda Marsh • Juli Martin • Honorable Jean Maurer • Mary & Mr. Oscar Mayer • Robert Mcconville • Ross McDonald • Mark McDonnell • Alexi Meuwissen • Martin & Mary Meyer • Matt Milanese • John Miller • Moreland Presbyterian Church • Bob & Melissa Naito • Marie Napolitano • Gail & Daniel Nelson • New Thought Center for Spiritual Living • Nike Employee Matching Gift Program • Mr. Philip Niles • Ingrid Nylen & Mark Meininger • Holly Omlin-Ruback & Ted Ruback • O’Rourke Family Giving Fund • Michael Orzen • Mary Lee & Gary Oshiro Fund • May & Jae Lee Family Charitable Fund • Marc & Lindsay Parks • Jeannette Peck • Emma Pelzner • Mr. Fernando Peña • Phyllis Coyne Fund • Morgan Pitts • Mari M & Mitzi Piva Raaf • Grahm Porozni • Portland General Electric • Maura Potestio-Barajas • Robert Powers • Joy Pretcher & Michael Kloeppel • Sharon Quarles • Mitzi & John Raaf • Timothy Rasch & Shannon Kmetic • Carl Rasmussen • Michael Reggiani • Steve Rentmeester • Margaret Retz • William & Marie Reykalin • Christine Reynolds & Gordon Hull • Rose City Park United Methodist Church • S.L. Roth • Vickie & Philip Rothrock • Saint Matthew’s Anglican Church • Keith & Maurrie Salenger • Samsung • Judy Sanders • Laura Schlafly Charitable Fund • Robert Schneider • Naomi Schnitzer • Scott | Edwards Architecture • Will Seymour • Marsha & Steven Shankman • Shap Shapiro • Carolyn Sheldon • Silver Oak Advisory Group • Jim & Charlotte Skuster • Russell Sloop • Michael Smith & Lora Wilson • Benjamin Smith • Cary Sneider & Elizabeth Carter • Allison Solanki & John Hook • Ken & Kimberly Songer • Mr. Bob Speltz • Richard Stein • Benjamin Stinson & Mariah Kiersey • Shirley & John Sutton • Charles Sweet & Kathleen O’Leary • Cindy & Slater Tai • Leslie Tallyn & Gniewosz Kolba • Jana & Bruce Taylor • Ross Taylor • The Chowdy Foundation • The Mary Christine Perry & Charlotte A Perry • ThermoFisher Scientific • Austin Thompson • Jennifer Thornburgh • Alycia & Andrew Tolmach • Susan & Paul Tompos • Duy Tran & Jessica Quarles • Beverly Trover • Judith & Dr. Simon Trutt • Kate Unterberger • Tieneke van Lonkhuyzen • Vernier Software & Technology • Michael & Bonnie Voss • Dolores Walker • Weston Buick GMC • Traci & John Wheeler • Senator Ron Wyden • Midori & Masataka Yamaguchi • Alan Yoder • Sarah & Duncan York • Elisabeth Zeller & Gerrit Koepping • Dan Zinder
Every effort has been made to list names accurately. If your name has been omitted or displayed incorrectly — please accept our apologies — and contact Margaret Floberg to correct our records: margaret.floberg@ccconcern.org
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
- Jonathan Radmacher, Chair, McEwen Gisvold LLP
- Elisabeth Zeller, Vice Chair, Samsung Federal
- Rilla Delorier, Secretary/Treasurer, Banker
- Ben Berry, Bonneville Power Administration
- Rico Bocala, USI Insurance Services
- Sandi Delarosa, Member, CCC Health Services Advisory Council
- Isaac Dixon,Vista HR Consulting
- Eric Friedenwald-Fishman, Metropolitan Group
- Mamie Gathard, Chair, CCC Health Services Advisory Council
- Matt Harrington, PNC Real Estate
- Katrina McPherson, MD, MPH, OHSU Health Services
- Larry Naito, Naito Corporation
- Fernando Peña, NW Instituto Latino
- Caresse Sakagawa, Providence Health Plan
- Marv Seppala, MD, Psychiatrist/addiction medicine specialist
- Carrie Smith, Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of the Northwest
- Dave Swartley, US Bank
- Michael White, Providence Health Plan
- Orlando Williams, Motus Recruiting and Staffing
Non-Discrimination Notice
Central City Concern complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. Central City Concern does not exclude people or treat them differently because of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex.
Central City Concern provides:
Free aids and services to people with disabilities to communicate effectively with us, such as:
- Qualified sign language interpreters.
- Written information in other formats (large print, audio, accessible electronic formats, other formats).
Free language services to people whose primary language is not English, such as:
- Qualified interpreters.
- Information written in other languages.
If you need these services, contact your service provider or Central City Concern program staff.
If you believe that Central City Concern has failed to provide these services or discriminated in another way on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex, you can file a grievance at any staffed Central City Concern site or the Administration Office at 232 NW 6th Ave. Portland, OR 97209; Main Phone: 503-294-1681; or email compliance@ccconcern.org. If you need help filing a grievance, Central City Concern staff are available to help.
ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-503-294-1681 (TTY: 1-800-735-2900)
CHÚ Ý: Nếu bạn nói Tiếng Việt, có các dịch vụ hỗ trợ ngôn ngữ miễn phí dành cho bạn. Gọi số 1-503-294-1681 (TTY: 1-800-735-2900)