Looking ahead, we are actively responding to the national policy landscape, funding headwinds and working to amplify the impact of our existing programs."
Dear Friends of Central City Concern:
In 2024, CCC celebrated 45 years of delivering homes, health, jobs, and people in recovery back to our community. It was a year full of opportunities and challenges. I am proud of our leaders, staff and clients who are navigating change during very uncertain times.
CCC’s values are anchored in the belief that every person has intrinsic value and is capable of exceptional positive change. We commit to continue to lean in to better meet the needs of communities and individuals who are disproportionately impacted and represented among the houseless population.
During the past year, our region gained ground on fentanyl in Multnomah County with a net reduction in overdose deaths among sheltered and housed individuals. CCC’s Zero Overdose Initiative, running since 2022, clearly had an impact on these outcomes.
We made critical short-term financial investments to improve safety and ensure program integrity for our staff and clients. To safeguard our long-term operations, we revised our financial approach and prioritized stabilizing key services that best align with our core mission; this work will continue in 2025, and beyond.
CCC committed to responding to the statewide need for more residential treatment beds for those with complex psychiatric and substance use disorders by elevating work on our new 74-bed residential treatment center (opening spring 2025); and deepening our health care work outside of traditional “walls” through our Mobile Health Program and our outreach teams. We also invested in and strengthened our culturally specific and transitional recovery housing programs.
Regionally, we drove improved alignment for investment priorities within coordinated care organizations, the Oregon Health Authority and various levels of state government informed by our population health data partnership with Health Share of Oregon, CareOregon and the Providence Centers for Outcomes Research and Education. This data is a multi-year center of gravity for alignment and strategic investment.
Looking ahead, we are actively responding to the national policy landscape, funding headwinds and working to amplify the impact of our existing programs. CCC remains committed to our values, who we serve and how we serve our clients and patients. Our commitment is to continue to provide service access and evidence-based, best practice care to everyone who seeks services through our doors.
Thank you for your support of CCC. Your support saves lives and is helping us build a community where everyone can thrive!
Andy Mendenhall, M.D. President and CEO
Meeting Our Region’s Needs
When people experience gaps in accessing the care they need, it can drastically affect the severity and length of time they experience homelessness. For 42 years, CCC has been operating the Hooper Detoxification Stabilization Center, a cornerstone of thousands of recovery journeys in our community.
However, Hooper is only part of the solution.
We have seen a growing need for increased residential treatment capacity to support people exiting Hooper, those who need extended residential treatment before they can be successful in recovery-supportive housing and substance use disorder (SUD) intensive outpatient placement.
Our data shows Hooper often serves individuals with a combination of complex, chronic physical, mental, psychiatric, and social needs. However, Hooper isn’t equipped to fully address those needs, and unfortunately, many exit back to homelessness without the support they require. While Hooper can provide medical stabilization, the best chance for lasting recovery comes from immediate placement in a residential treatment center where wraparound services are available. Our clients told us the same.
To address this critical gap in care, planning began for the new 16 x Burnside Recovery Center, opening in 2025. This 74-bed residential treatment facility will provide ASAM* 3.7 and 3.5 levels of care, supporting individuals with co-occurring conditions, including SUD, psychiatric and medical needs. The drug- and alcohol-free center will offer culturally responsive, trauma informed care.
In 2024, CCC also publicly celebrated our Mobile Health Program, addressing a key Strategic Plan objective: meeting people where they are. Mobile Health brings new care options and services to people for whom traditional “brick-and-mortar” is literally a bridge too far.
For those we serve, primarily individuals who are low-income or experiencing homelessness, traditional health care environments can feel inaccessible due to past negative or stigmatizing experiences. As a result, many delay care until a small health concern becomes a serious one. To bridge this gap, CCC partnered with Medical Teams International to begin offering a range of primary care, behavioral health and dental services in a mobile setting. Our two large, custom-made vans, staffed by a primary care provider, community health outreach worker, and behavioral health specialists, offer wound care, physical and mental health exams, and administer medications right in the community.
In consideration of the barriers both observed and reported, we provide three levels of service not necessarily as standalone services but as part of a larger journey in establishing or rebuilding trust. In 2024, CCC provided 3,562 Goodwill engagements, 887 Basic engagements, and 1,535 Comprehensive engagements. Additionally, CCC distributed 1,035 Naloxone doses, 1,632 survival items, 1,093 food/nutrition items, and coordinated 302 referrals for follow-up care.
In 2024, CCC served 11,360 health patients. Among them, 9,058 received primary care, 3,748 received mental health services, and 7,015 received recovery or substance use disorder services. Of all patients served, 7,505 experienced homelessness.
*American Society of Addiction Medicine
Tana’s Story
After battling bipolar disorder and addiction, Tana Tomter rebuilt her life, reunited with her children, and now works at Hooper—the very place that helped her recover.
Tana’s life began in a typical way: college, nursing school, marriage, children, and a stable career. However, after the birth of her third child, everything changed. Diagnosed with bipolar disorder, Tana began self-medicating with prescription drugs, eventually spiraling into addiction. This led to a divorce, losing custody of her children, and a downward spiral into homelessness and IV drug use. “I’m proof that anyone can become homeless,” she says.
Her turning point came when she realized she couldn’t miss any more of her children’s lives. Determined to recover, she made her way to Hooper, where a staff member, Cassandra Collins, supported her through detox. From there, she entered treatment at De Paul Treatment Center (now Fora Health), where she received critical dual diagnosis care for both addiction and mental health.
After treatment, Tana found stable housing at Miracles Central, an alcohol- and drug-free apartment community managed by CCC. She also connected with other clients and built a strong support network. In April 2022, she had a full-circle moment—returning to Hooper as a Subacute Technician, working alongside Cassandra, the same person who once helped her.
Now, Tana is giving back, supporting others as she was supported. “I wanted to be that person who gives someone hope, who shows them that someone cares and believes in them,” Tana says. “When a patient tells me, ‘You get it. You understand,’ that’s what I love. That connection is everything.” CCC has provided her with not only recovery but hope, opportunity, and validation.
I wanted to be that person who gives someone hope, who shows them that someone cares and believes in them.” — Tana
In 2024, CCC celebrated the opening of Meridian Gardens, the final planned development in our Division Street campus, adding 85 units and bringing our total to 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’s 85 new homes include 65 units of permanent supportive housing for individuals in recovery from substance use disorders and 20 deeply affordable units. All residents will benefit from recovery-focused programming.
The four-story building, located on a high frequency transit line, features shared communal spaces such as kitchens, lounges, meeting rooms and an outdoor courtyard. Nature themes prevail throughout the building, from the reclaimed material used in the custom-built benches, wall coverings and window vinyl, to a mural painted by local artist Emily Kepulis, and the open light filled spaces that foster connection and healing inside the building and out.
The architectural team from Ankrom Moisan emphasized trauma informed design to evoke feelings of security and support residents’ recovery journeys. The works of art in the building are by local Pacific NW artists, chosen by CCC’s volunteer Art Task Force, and complement CCC’s unique healing model.
As part of CCC’s Climate Action Commitment, Meridian Gardens is designed to be a model sustainable community and has achieved Earth Advantage Platinum rating. The Energy Trust of Oregon provided grant funding and energy efficiency incentives to help support our efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and support CCC’s mission of addressing the ecological hazards of climate change.
Meridian Gardens Grand Opening
A Model Sustainable Community
Our commitment to climate action strengthens, protects, and amplifies our mission of ending homelessness. Meridian Gardens is designed to be a model sustainable community.
1. The largest solar array among all of CCC’s housing properties: 52.8 kW capacity generating clean, renewable energy. The system helps offset energy costs and stores excess energy to power specific rooms and appliances during outages.
2. Heat pump water heaters use just a fraction of the energy of traditional water heaters, saving energy and money, while still providing all the hot water needed in a large, multi-family building.
3. ENERGY STAR Appliances, low flow hot water fixtures, and energy-efficient LED lighting are used throughout the building. Occupancy sensors in the stairs and corridors help save on energy when areas are not in use.
4. High-efficiency mini-split air conditioning systems with smart thermostat integration use about 1/3 of the energy used in other HVAC systems.
5. Airlet fresh air intakes auto-adjust incoming airflow according to interior humidity levels.
6. Eight on-site EV charging stations are available to residents thanks to the PGE Drive Change Fund.
Puentes: Building Stability, Empowering Recovery
For nearly 20 years, Puentes has been a pillar of support for the Latino/a/e/Hispanic community, providing culturally specific mental health services and SUD treatment. But healing doesn’t happen in isolation; it requires stability, safety, and a foundation to rebuild.
That’s why Puentes’ work is deeply intertwined with housing, ensuring that individuals in recovery have the secure homes they need to thrive.
This year, the launch of Meridian Gardens marks a profound step forward. With 15 homes reserved for Puentes clients, this new housing community offers more than shelter. To many, Meridian Gardens will provide a foundation of healing. As one Puentes Mental Health Counselor shared at the grand opening, “Without the foundational stability that comes from secure housing, overcoming obstacles can feel impossible.”
Stable housing is a proven cornerstone of SUD recovery. When individuals have a place to call home, they can focus on mental health, rebuild relationships, and work toward long-term success. At Puentes, our bilingual and multicultural team walks alongside clients every step of the way: offering counseling and essential stabilization services tailored to their unique needs.
But we must go further. Too many in our community still lack the housing and culturally specific care they need to recover and claim their futures. By investing in stable housing and expanding programs like Puentes, we are not just providing homes; we are creating spaces of hope, resilience and transformation.
When I came in [to Puentes], I felt welcome, respected, felt important, and that I was somebody that matters. The team at Puentes made me feel human again, that my voice matters. Me as a person, I matter. They gave me hope again. They helped me realize that I was not alone at Puentes.” —Josue Vargas, a new Meridian Gardens resident
More Than a Paycheck
Individuals reentering the workforce with barriers like homelessness, recovery, or incarceration can face significant challenges in securing employment. Sadly, many employers remain hesitant to hire people with these difficulties. As a second chance employer, CCC offers multiple programs to support our clients on their employment journey. Partnering with other second chance employers is an essential part of what makes our approach so effective.
Our data shows clients who engage with employment services alongside health or housing support are 5.5 x more likely to exit transitional recovery housing to permanent housing and 7.2 x more likely to complete SUD treatment without readmission to detox. CCC is proud to offer a variety of employment readiness programming, including Community Volunteer Corps (CVC), Employment Access Center (EAC), and our Social Enterprises—Clean Start, CCC Bed, and CCC staffing.
This commitment to second chances is reflected in the success of our CVC program, which expanded significantly in 2024, further amplifying our impact. CVC is a volunteer program empowering individuals in CCC housing to gain essential skills, build confidence, and give back to the community. By committing 80 hours over three to four months, participants not only prepare for permanent employment but also make a meaningful contribution to those around them. In recognition of their dedication, they receive a stipend, letter of recommendation, employment assistance, and a graduation ceremony to honor their hard work and achievements.
In 2024, CVC opened a second program at the Blackburn Center, expanding by nearly fifty percent. One of the foundations of CVC is CCC’s ability to partner with a multitude of community partners where CVC participants go to complete their volunteer hours, making a significant community impact. One such partner is the Sunshine Division, who provides immediate food relief to families and individuals in the Portland metro region. Our collaboration began in 2022.
With the Sunshine Division distributing over 1,800 emergency food boxes weekly, they rely on a steady stream of volunteers to meet this demand. In 2024, CVC sent 15-25 volunteers twice a week to build food boxes, sort donations, and enhance their operational efficiency.
The 2024 impact was truly inspiring:
We’re proud Chelsea Donnor, CVC Liaison, was honored by the Sunshine Division for her unwavering dedication to the CVC program and CCC’s partnership with the Sunshine Division.
Reflecting on this collaboration, Martin Finnerty, Operations Floor Manager at the Sunshine Division shared, “Partnership isn’t just about getting things done; it’s about momentum, energy, and how people and purpose collide to create something bigger than themselves. The Sunshine Division and Central City Concern didn’t just join forces, we set something in motion. Food moves. People move. Lives change. And in that movement, in that action, we find something deeper— connection, dignity, and the simple truth that lifting others lifts us all.”
In 2023, we learned that too many of CCC’s high-acuity clients enrolled in our 8x8 Program were exiting to homelessness in their first 30 days due to recurrence of substance use.
The 8x8 Program is located in the Richard L. Harris building, a twelve-story building with 180 units combining single-room occupancy and studios, situated above CCC’s Old Town Clinic in downtown Portland. Of these, 108 units are dedicated to transitional recovery housing.
Designed to support individuals in early recovery, the 8x8 program provides transitional, alcohol- and drug-free housing, along with peer support, treatment, employment assistance, and housing services.
While the typical length of stay is nine months, between Jan-Nov 2023 only an average 42% of clients were completing the program. Recognizing the need for a stronger intervention strategy, we drew from our experience with evidence-based treatments and tailored services to create a new model for transitional housing recovery.
Our Response
- Enhanced ties with our Zero Overdose Strategy by hiring Overdose Prevention Aftercare Specialists to work specifically with high-risk clients.
- Refined programming targeted towards clients in their first 30 days of enrollment (e.g. daily check-ins with new clients, additional staff training surrounding recurrence).
- Created more organized and effective programming by clarifying client goals and actions, and staff responsibilities.
- Boosted staff morale, thus creating better efficacy in the retention of clients through housing and recovery stabilization.
Measuring the Results
After implementation, six months of data shows a dramatic increase in the percent of clients completing the program, resulting in less recurrence of use and fewer people exiting to homelessness. Between Dec 2023-June 2024, 54% of clients exiting completed the 8x8 Program.
This new model is now embedded in the day-to-day operations of the 8x8 Program. We’re learning every day what works to help prevent recurrence, and keep our clients focused on their recovery journey.
A Simple Walk Turns into a Powerful Gift
Barbara and Terry Lawson are passionate about CCC’s work to end homelessness.
What makes them so motivated to give? Barbara put it simply: “It just seems like a person’s spirit and attitude would improve a great deal if they have decent, affordable housing, and people who can help them access other services they may need, such as health care and employment.”
Barbara and Terry moved to Portland from New Orleans in 2007. In those early days, Barbara loved exploring downtown. During one of those walks, she came across CCC’s Employment Access Center (EAC). CCC was the first organization she encountered actively working on addressing homelessness and substance use disorders.
Barbara shared, “I envision a Portland where there’s just more support for people who are homeless and having difficulty, regardless of how they got there. I give to CCC because it’s tackling a major problem Portland has, and tackling it on a number of different fronts, simultaneously and methodically... I decided I would rather concentrate on one organization, CCC. I had been given a tour of their facilities and, in part because of that, I felt a connection to CCC.”
Like many of CCC’s donors, Barbara sees her giving as a powerful way to get involved in the issues affecting our community. “I like to think I can make a difference. I’m lucky enough to have some money I can donate to support organizations doing the work on the ground, whether it’s through employment counseling, health care, addiction treatment or housing. I don’t see myself going out on a one-to-one basis and helping people. So, I feel a charitable donation, in whatever form, is the best way I can help.”
Learn more about giving through your IRA or additional ways you can support CCC.
OUR FINANCIAL HEALTH
Central City Concern strives to be a financially resilient organization, and we are especially grateful for the ongoing support of our donors and partners. We have focused on building a strong foundation by stabilizing operations, and the financial support we receive allows us to sustain our long-running programs while also adapting to emerging community needs.
Our compassionate and dedicated staff are at the heart of our work, and we remain committed to supporting their growth. We are also excited to collaborate with community partners to expand services and resources.
For over forty-five years, we have provided critical services to our community, supporting individuals and families on their paths to wellness, recovery, and stability. We will continue to invest our resources—and our hearts— into providing health care, housing and employment opportunities to neighbors in need.
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 nearly 16,000 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
Your donation helps us meet our clients where they are and address their most urgent needs. Return the enclosed envelope with your contribution or donate online at centralcityconcern.org/give2025.
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 Gift Planner at chris.wilhite@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 another type of testamentary gift. To begin planning the personal philanthropic impact you want to have, please contact our Gift Planner at chris.wilhite@ccconcern.org.
DONORS
The generosity of our community of private donors is essential for CCC to provide innovative services that help people find home, regain health, and build stability. CCC thanks these businesses, foundations, individuals, and organizations for their gifts and pledges.
$100,000+
Richard & Darlyne Anderson & The Wisdom Chain • CareOregon • CDA Foundation • William Emery & Bonnie Serkin • Health Share of Oregon • Marie Lamfrom Charitable Foundation • Trillium Community Health Plan • Worksystems, Inc.
$50,000-$99,999
Mary & Pete Mark Charitable Fund of OCF • Mitzvah Fund of OCF • Ned & Sis Hayes Family Fund • OCF Joseph E. Weston Public Foundation • Dr. Liz Rantz • The Komal Foundation • The Roots & Wings Foundation • The Standard Insurance Company
$25,000-$49,999
AbbVie • Chubb • Enterprise Community Partners, Inc. • Drs. George & Virginia Feldman • Larry & Pam Naito Family Charitable Fund • Providence Health Plan • The Wyss Foundation • Walsh Construction Co.
$10,000-$24,999
Anonymous Donor • Autodesk • Robert Button • Darlene Chirman • Cronn Family Fund • The Crooke Family Charitable Fund • Maxine Dexter • Jeffrey Doran • Steven Dotterrer • Ellen Fader • Lyle & Nancy Griffin • Kaiser Permanente • Marsh • McEwen Gisvold, LLP • McGraw Family Foundation Inc. • Meridian Wealth Advisors • Steven Naito • Northwest Permanente • An Anonymous Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation • Paul & Sally McCracken Fund of OCF • PNC Foundation • Michael & Francie Royce • Elizabeth Sazie & Kenneth Brown • Susan & David Stewart • Ruth Sve • Dr. Joseph Thaler & Ariel Stone • The Harold & Arlene Schnitzer CARE Foundation & CommuniCare • U.S. Bank • Umpqua Bank • Judith Wyss • Yarg Foundation
$5,000-$9,999
Adler Advisors • Alaska Airlines • Don Antonucci • Applied Technical Systems, Inc. • B.P., Lester & Regina John Foundation • Benson Family Foundation • Priscilla Bernard Wieden • Broughton & Mary Bishop Family Foundation • Clarey Trust LLC • Edgar Clark & Janet Roberts • Daley Management Service • Howard Davis • Paige DeCino • Rilla Delorier & Chuck Allen • Dr. Woody & Annie English • Evans Runyan Family Foundation • Ruth Gallagher • Jack Garzella • Linda Girard • Dean & Susan Gisvold • GLI Advisors • Michael Greenstreet • Health Plans in Oregon • Judith Holmboe • Holst • J.E.M.S. Corp • JLL Portland • Kulu Family Fund • Matt Leeding • Sir or Madam • LMC Construction & Management, Inc. • Local Plumbing • Macadam Forbes • Thomas Mahler • Charlotte Matthews • Dr. Andrew Mendenhall • Jesse Merrithew • Miller Nash LLP • Mt. Hood Restoration & Construction • Multnomah Group • OHSU Health IDS • Oregon Beverage Recycling Cooperative • Oshiro Family Fund • Gary & Mary Lee Oshiro • Our Savior’s Lutheran Church • Alice & Michael Powell • Jonathan Radmacher & Elizabeth Opdahl • Bonnie & Peter Reagan • Scudder Family Foundation • Christopher Sherry & Lee Stewart • Walter Strickler • The Carolyn & Bing Sheldon Fund • The Loring, Wolcott & Coolidge Charitable Trust • Michelle & Mike Tietz • United Fire • University of Oregon • Christopher Yeargers & Marie d’Hulst
$2,500-$4,999
Ankrom Moisan • Anonymous Donor • Lisa Armstrong • Samuel Bader • Stephen Bader • Jeffrey T. & Inga B. P. Beehler Giving Fund • Linda Besant & Martha Goetsch • Boyd Family Foundation • Michelle Cardinal & Tim O’Leary • CODA, Inc. • Alan & Lynn Crymes • Sheryl & James Culver • Anna Curtiss • Terry Dalsemer & Gail Owen • Edlen & Co. • Enterprise Mobility Foundation • Ferguson Wellman Capital Management • Michael & Chris Feves • Fora Health • Foreman Sturm & Thede LLP • Tim Fought & Marcia Harris • Sarah & Roger Friedel • Eric & Rebecca Friedenwald-Fishman • David Garrett • Henry & Cate Garrison • Gates Foundation • Google • Robert & Toni Greening • Laurence & Shir Grisanti • Matt & Melissa Harrington • William Harris & Chaya Bogorad • Charlie & Elaine Harris • Amy Houchen & Richard Wise • Brad Houle • Eric Hunter • Intel Foundation • Isos Technology • Janet & Earl Seekins Family Foundation • Marion & Brian Jones • The Miner Kapowich Family Fund • Jokay Kearns • Karen Kern • Roy Lambert & Mary Maxwell • Leon Laptook & Carole Most • Terry & Barbara Lawson • Andrew & Amelia Lee • Louis & Jocelyn Libby • Richard & Beverly Martin • Metropolitan Group • The Bachman Miller Philanthropic Fund • Modern Wound Care Management (MWCM) • Malinda & Douglas Moore • Shelley & Michael Morrison • Pam & Larry Naito • North Rim Partners, Inc. • Donald Oman & Alice Goldstein • Benjamin R. & Elaine M. Whiteley Family Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation • John & Judi Paisley • Michael Reed & Carol Mayer Reed • Mary & Russell Reid • Bruce & Kathleen Richard • David & Madie Richenstein Family Fund • Dustin Riedel • Jan & Dr. William Risser • Saint Luke Lutheran Church • Dan Schuman & Kristie Winther • Marcy Schwartz • Scott Diamond Charitable Fund • Michael Sestric & Miriam Levitt • Robert O. Simons Designated Fund • Carrie Smith & Ross Annis • Catherine Such & Douglas Walker • Barbara Jennings & Richard Teutsch Fund • The Wrather Family Foundation • Travel Portland • Herbert Trubo • Vernier Software & Technology • Marilyn & George Walters • Kelly Wenger & Eric Miller • Robert L. & Mary Anne Woodell
$1,000-$2,499
Lisa & Bowen Adajian • Stephen Aho • William & Barbara Ailor • Alifanz & Westlind • The Allen Stewart Fund • Donald Andersen • Richard Anderson • Ms. Kim Angelis • Anonymous Household • Anonymous Donor Advised Funds • An Anonymous Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation • David & Darlene Atiyeh • Don & Gaile Baack • Richard Barasch & Tracy Pulford • Chris Barney • Sarah Barr • Kathrine Barton • Leon & Amelia Bell • Katherine & Vern Bensching • Mary & Georges Birenbaum • Rebecca & Matthew Blair • Eric & Lauren Boudreaux • Bowler Giving Fund • Bright Funds • Evona Brim • Matthew Brines • Jonathan Brown • Megan Brown • Catherine Brown • Peter Bruns • Suzanne Burdette • Caleb Burns • Priscilla Butler & Stephen Boyer • John & Diane Calhoun • Robert G. & Dorothy N. Cameron Family Fund • Oscar & Paula Cardona • Beth Caruso & Patrick Clancy • Cascadia Behavioral Healthcare, Inc. • Christi Cawood • Wendy Chan • Greg Chapman • Charities Aid Foundation of America • Miki & Fred Chown • Fred Cirillo & Sharon Meieran • Amy Clearman & Joseph Rabinowitz • Robert Close • Alex Coleman • Dorothy Coombs • Tom & Barbara Cooney • Robert Cowman • Erik Daley • Melanie & Will Dann • Douglas de Weese • R. D. Demarest Family Fund • Dave Depper • William Donnelly & Mary Ann Ware • Elizabeth & Norman Duffett • Kelly Dwight • Jane Ediger • Christine Edlund • Buzz Ellis • Emmanuel Presbyterian Church • Bennett & Sylvia Engelman • Robert Erickson • Alfred Escherich • Ellen Fallihee • Theresa & Bill Farrens • Dr. Kurt & Dr. Barbara Ferre • Caitlin Feurey • Carolyn Fink • Brad Fishel • Sally & William Floberg • Marguerite Foeller • Carolyn Forbes • Robert Forster • Gabrielle Foulkes • John & Amy Frazey • Lon & Trish Frazier • Fred Meyer Rewards • Tony Fung • Susan Gardner & George Wall • Bennett & Trish Garner • Brody Geist • Dr. Richard Gibson & Carol Peterkort • GISI Marketing Group • Lisa Goldberg & Yeng Chen • Sidney & Marianne Goren • Grantmakers in Health • Sylvia Gray • Ellen Greer • Janet & R.V. Guggenheim • Pamela Gurnari • Doug Hagen & Phyllis Brown • Rose Marie Hamilton • Marion Hansen • Susan Haring • Jeffrey & Lindsey Harvey Donor Advised Fund • Dan Healy • Beatrice Hedlund • Kate Heim • Kristina Hellman • Paul & Jane Henderson • Julie Heveron • Lee Higbie • Hiscox Donor Advised Fund • Judy & David Hooff • Donald & Lynnette Houghton • Steve & Valerie Hubbard • Sean Hubert • David Hull • Jayne & Douglas Hurl • Joseph Isaac • Philip & Arthur Jaffe • Richard Jamison & Darcy Deering • Jane & Bill Gilpin of OCF • Robin & Warren Johnson • Alicia & Thomas Kahl • Kevin Kaufman • Zoe Kay-Perez • Patrick Keller • Zach Kersten • KGW-TV • Pamela Kislak • Nancy & Noel Klein • Donna Krasnow • Jim Kupel • Jan Kurtz • Teresa Learn • Anna Leslie • Dr. Jennifer LeTourneau & Andrew Glass • Annie & Josh Lewis • Sandra & Robert Lillard • Sally Long • Richard & Elizabeth Marantz • Dr. Judith & Dr. Michael Marcus • Juli Martin • Linda & Donald Mather • Marty Mayo • John McAnulty • Cheryl McCaffrey • Constance McClellan • Thomas McCreary • Steve & Laurie McDowell • Ann & Thomas McGranahan • Dr. Katrina McPherson • Meat for Cats & Dogs • Martin A. Meyer & Mary Louise Meyer, Donor Advised Fund • MidAmerican Energy • Randy & Jan Miller • Keith Moree & Daniel Torrence • Mark & Marjory Morford • Dylan Morris & Kathryn Wunderle • Jeanette & Bruce Morrison • Rebecca & Gregory Mowe • Deanna & Wilfried Mueller-Crispin • MJ & Marc Murawski-Demarest • Charles Nakell & Susan Sumimoto • Holly Omlin-Ruback & Ted Ruback • Meghan O’Neil • Amy O’Neill & Larry Staver • An Anonymous Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation • Greenbush Advised Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation • Daniel & Laura Paschke • Katherine Patricelli • Mike & Tammy Perham • Julie & David Peyton • David Pierce & Catherine Geddry-Pierce • Nancy Porter • Portland Cascade LLC & Portland Macadam Equities LLC. c/o CCG Property Management • Portland Metro Chamber • Propelex, LLC • Mrs. Ellen Recko & Mr. Michael Goldsmith • Linly & David Rees • Elizabeth & Rich Reese • Michael Reggiani • Betty & Jacob Reiss • E. Thompson & Bonnie Reynolds • Robert D. & Marcia H. Randall Charitable Trust • Phil Roger • Jon Roller • Janet & Keith Rowell • Nelson Rutherford • Colin Ryono • Caresse Sakagawa • Melissa & A.M. Santos • Evan Saulino & Brenda Brischetto • James Schlauch • Michael & Samantha Schurter • Lorah Sebastian & Donald MacLane • Gilbert Shaw • Marion Shipley • Christa Shively • Karen & Scott Shorr • Skylights NW • Carol & Mark Slegers • Michael Smith & Lora Wilson • Dan Smith • Richard Solomon & Alyce Flitcraft • Mr. Bob Speltz • Benson Family Foundation St Luke Lutheran Church • Dianne Sterling • Bruce Strade • Mindy & Luke Strnad • Jeffrey Tashman & Nina Johnson • Jana & Bruce Taylor • Ross Taylor • Taylor Metal Inc • TEGNA Foundation • The Neidig Family Charitable Foundation • Jerry Thiringer & Elizabeth Crary • Transition Projects • Donald Trapp • Stephanie Trotter & Tom DeBeauchamp • Ultra Quiet Floors • United Way of Bergen County • Vandenbosch Howe Family Charitable Fund • Christine & David Vernier • Bob Walsh • Mary & Richard Warren • Jeffrey Weitz • Westminster Presbyterian Church • Thomas Westover & Molly DeMarie • Stephanie Wieber • Marcus Wood & Susan Hennessy • Senator Ron Wyden • Elisabeth Zeller & Gerrit Koepping • Claude Zeller • Dr. Karen Zink
$500-$999
AnnaRose Adams • Albies & Stark, LLC • John & Kathleen Allen • Ameriprise • Kathleen Anders & Kyle Linhares • Michael & Claire Arthur • Jean & Ray Auel • Donald Backus • Robert & Julia Ball • Aaron Bals • Jennifer Basantani • bau Oregon, Inc • McPherson Beall & Jennifer Heldmann • Nola & Paul Becket • Hunter Bennett-Daggett • Tony Bernao • Ben & Deirdre Berry • Cheri Betts • Narjala & Shanda Bhasker • Stan & Dixie Bland • Blumenauer For Congress • Stacy Bolt & David Helfrey • Andrew Booren • Anna Bornemeier • Colin Bottles • Maryann & Thomas Bozigar • Maureen Bradley • Rosemary & Kevin Breger • Nicole Bresnahan • Broadcom • J. Renee Brooks • Sandra & Steven Brown • Mildred Bullock • Steve Bunnage • William Burkart • Erik Button & Julia Carr • Whitney Button • Megan Cahn • Laurie Carroll • Ryan Chieffo • David Chytka • LEO CLARK • Christopher Cobey • Emily Coleman • Gregory & Kim Combs • Deidre & Tim Conway • James Covell • Mary Crane • Judy & Aaron Crane • Sean & Linda’s Fund • Susan Curtin • Betty Daschel • Stephen Davis • John DAvolio • William Debolt & Martha Graner • Jonathan deHaan • Jerry Deitz • Ray Delcambre • D & J Giving Fund • Daniel DiCello • Simon Dietsch & Jeanne Robinson • Daniel Donahue • Jessica Doskow • Marianne Dwyer • Rachel Dyer • Robert Eckland & Amy Alice Hammond • Edward Reeves & William Fish Charitable Gift Fund • Annie & Ken Edwards • Electronic Arts • Chandra Elser • Mary Fallah • Glenna & Richard Farance • Arthur & Robin Feidelson • Phillip Fieseler • Dusty Figueroa • Albert Fisher • Fritzi & Larry Frager • Karen & Kurt Free • Howard & Susan Freedman • Regena Frieden • Kyle & Charles Fuchs • Robert Gandolfi & Ron Bloodworth • John Gastineau • Lawrence & Lois Geib • Andra Georges & Timothy Shepard • Sharen Gillette • Matt Godt • Marilyn Gray • Alexis Gregerson • Lydnsey Grote • Robert Grummel • Stephen Haber & Raquel Ruiz • Jason Hamilton • Susan Hanson • Harry G. & Pauline M. Austin Foundation • Nancy Hartline & James Hagerman • Richard Hawk • Nancy & Stafford Hazelett • Kathryn Heisler • Roger Herndon & Valerie Scatena • Lois & Charles Heying Family Charitable Fund • Molly Hiro & Lars Larson • Sarah Holland & Walt Dawson • Kerry Hutsell • Hyatt Strength + Wellness • Mrs. Leonoor Ingraham-Swets • Karin Jacobson • David Johnson • Michael Johnson • Dr. Joshua Jones & Dr. Amanda Hayman • Brenda Kallepalli • Mike & Marilyn Katcher • Nancy & Thomas Kelly • Lori & Philip Kenney • Maureen Kenny • Minott Kerr • Kaleb Keyserling • Suhail Khan • Dayna Kirk • Dana Kleinhesselink • Jeanne Knepper & Marcia Hauer • Deb Koepke • Barbara Koerner • Keith Koplitz • Lori Korff • Kurt Kraemer • David Krasnove • Tyler Kristensen • David Krug • Patricia Kullberg & Norm Diamond • Kummel Family Fund • Kat & Matt Langman • Patricia Larkin • Rachel Launchbury • Yolonda Lee • Karen Legate • LEVER Architecture • Bruce & Louise Magun • Brenda Marsh • David & Deb Mauk • Jean Kerr Maurer Giving Account • Ross McDonald • Mark McDonnell • Beverly McKee Trover • Danny McLaughlin • Kevin Mehlbrech • Nicole Merrithew • Alexi Meuwissen • John Miller • Moda Health • Hans Moller • Heather Moore • Moreland Presbyterian Church • Gregory & Diane Morgan • Carol Murdock • Barbara Nagle & Richard Plagge • Marie Napolitano • Neighbors Realty • Gail & Daniel Nelson • Mr. Philip Niles • Mark Nordlund • NW Natural • Nylen Charitable Fund • Joanna O’Leary & Erich Schreiber • Chrissie Ona-Helms • Molly Osborne • Oscar Harrison Mayer Fund • Amy Osterlund • Pacific Power • Daniel Palau • Joshua Parker • Marc & Lindsay Parks • Paypal Charitable Giving Fund • Jeannette Peck • Emma Pelzner • Charlotte Perry • Nancy & Michael Phillips • Phyllis Coyne Fund • Paul Pierce & Joanne Fuller • Stephen Pilson • Morgan Pitts • Melanie Plaut & Ethan Seltzer • Portland General Electric Co. Employee Giving Cmpg • Robert Powers • Joy Pretcher & Michael Kloeppel • Hayley Purdy • Jerome M. Reich Memorial Donor Advised Fund • Steve Rentmeester • Margo Rettig & Benjamin Gates • Margaret Retz • William & Marie Reykalin • Christine Reynolds & Gordon Hull • Keating Rodriguez Gratitude Fund • Carole Romm • United Women in Faith of Rose City Park UMC • Mark Rosenberg & Ilene Safyan • Mark & Catherine Rutledge-Gorman • Saint Matthew’s Anglican Church • Paul Sale • Kimberlee Salmond • Leonard & Jeannie Santos • Susan Scanlon • Edward Schmitt • Matt & Kate Schweitzer • Narendra Shah • Silver Oak Advisory Group • Amelia Simpson • Jim & Charlotte Skuster • Jerry & Donna Slepak • Russell Sloop • Teri Smotherman • Cary Sneider & Elizabeth Carter • Sydney Spencer • Shirley & John Sutton • Peter Sweeney & Laurie Mark • Leslie Tallyn & Gniewosz Kolba • The Leslie Brunker Fund • DJuan Thomas • Thrivent Choice • Alycia & Andrew Tolmach • Susan & Paul Tompos • Katie & Paul Trone • Michael & Bonnie Voss • Ellen Walkley & Brian Myers • Jim Walton • Linda & John Warren • Edwin & Mary Watson • Benjamin & Mackenzie Weintraub • Joshua Welter • Gary Werkman • Juliet Williams • M Winterrowd • John Witherspoon • Midori & Masataka Yamaguchi • Alan Yoder
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
2024 Board of Directors
- Jonathan Radmacher, Chair, McEwen Gisvold LLP
- Elisabeth Zeller, Vice Chair, Samsung Federal
- Rilla Delorier, Secretary/ Treasurer, Finance
- Eric Friedenwald-Fishman, Metropolitan Group
- Mamie Gathard, Consumer Advocate, Chair, CCC Health Services Advisory Council
- Katrina McPherson, MD, MPH, OHSU Health Services
- Fernando Peña, NW Instituto Latino
- Caresse Sakagawa, Providence Health Plan
- Carrie Smith, Health Care Executive and Consultant
- Dave Swartley, US Bank
- Linda Gerard, Board Member Emeritus
- Dean Gisvold, Board Member Emeritus
- Larry Naito, Board Member Emeritus
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)