Downloadable file here - need a Facebook page to access this public page
LOCAL NUMBERS FOR MULTNOMAH, CLACKAMAS & WASHINGTON COUNTY
Abandoned Shopping Carts - 888-552-2787 FM / WinCo / Whole Foods / QFC / Safeway
Abandoned Vehicles - 503-823-6814 report illegally parked vehicles VM - 503-823-7309
Bike Reporting (Theft / Register) - e-mail:
Bureau of Development Services (BDS) - 503-823-2633 Report squatters / nuisance
Campsite Report Form (need to create login to use on-line site)
Central City Concern - Eastside Campus - 503-253-5954 Outpatient services for drug & alcohol treatment
Child Abuse Hotline - 971-673-7112 Report child abuse
Child, Family, and Adult Mobile Outreach - 503-988-4888 | 800-716-9769 Outreach for individuals in crisis, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Culturally competent services
Crimestoppers - 503-823-4357 report all type of crime
Drug & Substance Abuse Help - 877-785-1947 Substance Abuse Rehab Center
Drug and Vice - 503-823-3784 Illegal drug activity and sales
Fire Department (Non-Emergency) - 503-823-3333 - help for elderly/disabled who are injured fallen & can't get up
Gatekeeper Program - 503-987-3646 Seniors and disabled at risk
Graffiti Reporting If you encounter problems entering reports please contact the Graffiti Program at 3-1-1, or send an email to graffiti@portlandoregon.gov
Health & Social Services Hotline 211 Shelter availability and related services Oregon & SW Washington
Homeless Toolkit on-line kit for information to help homeless
Illegal dumping (RID) - 503-234-3000 Trash/furniture/boxes/etc.
Medical (Non-Emergency) Trisha Basler RN - 503-449-7285 Medical assessment for homeless people
Mental Health - 503-988-4888 | 800-716-9769 Multnomah County Provides 24 hrs crisis help line
Mental Health - 503-655-8585 Clackamas County Provides 24 hrs crisis help line
Mental Health - 503-291-9111 Washington County Provides 24 hrs crisis help line
Military Help Line - 888-457-4838 Answered by veterans who provide crisis support as well as resources and referrals
Multnomah Country Animal Shelter - 503-988-7387 Emergency & lost/found
Multnomah County Vector Control - 503-988-3464 Rat & mouse infestation
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline - 800-273-8255 Provides 24/7, free and confidential support for individuals in crisis
ODOT - 888-275-6368 Report camps under or near freeway
One Point of Contact - 503-823-4000 Report illegal camping - (need to create on-line account)
PDXreporter (mobile app)
One Point of Contact (Weekly Update)
Open City Tip Line - 866-342-4148 Report corruption/ waste
Oregon Dept of Veterans' Affairs - 503-412-4777 vets who need help
Oregon Humane Society - 503-285-7722 Report abuse or neglect of animals
PAW Team - 971-333-0729 Help w/pet expenses/vet/food; very low income
Pongo Fund Pet Food Bank - 503-939-7555 Help w/food & vet care
Portland Compliance Codes - 503-823-4082 codes & ordinances - dumping "black water"
human waste
Portland Fire Dept (Non-emergency) - 503-823-3700 free fire alarms/carbon monoxide detectors for seniors who own their home
Portland Parks & Recreation - Rangers - 503-823-1637 Report issues in parks
Portland Parks & Recreation - Security - 503-595-3440 Reporting after 3:30 PM / opening locked venues Security Manager - 503-823-5459
Portland Police On-Line Reporting Filing a police report on line
Portland Police (East Precinct Non-Emergency) - 503-823-4800
Portland Police (Neighborhood Response) (NRT) - 503-823-4545
Robert Brown - 503-545-3913 e-mail robert.c.brown@portlandoregon.gov
Portland Police (Non-Emergency) - 503-823-3333 press 0 to break through the phone tree
Portland Police (Senior Locks Program) - 503-823-0723 Free locks for low income seniors & disabled
Portland Public Schools Communications 503-916-3304 Rosie Siallo
Portland Public Schools Transportation - 503-916-6901 Direct safety of children
Project Respond - 503-988-4888 - Behavioral Health Crisis Line
Rehab Resources - 888-907-5841 - Explore 166 Rehabs in Portland, OR or nearby
Syringe Disposal Assistance - 503-234-3000 sharps/medical waste
Trash Cans - Overflow - 503-823-7202 - wasteinfo@portlandoregon.gov
Veterans Health Care & Legal Services
Youthline - 877-968-8491 Teen to Teen crisis line. Available 4-10 PM Pacific Time (off-hour calls answered by Lines for Life)
DISASTER SAFETY & PREPAREDNESS INFORMATION
Ultimate Guide to Disaster Preparedness on a Budget information submitted by Blake's Boy Scout Troop
The Ultimate Guide to Hurricane Facts, Information and Resources
Information proved by Oliver Lambert at info@disastersafety.info
Financial Help with Managing Your Finances
Information provided by MoneyGeek.com
ANOTHER RESOURCE PROVIDED by OurPreciousResources.org
The Ultimate Home Fire-Safety Checklist: Tools and Safety Measures that Will Keep Your Family Safe
Home Fire Safety: A Guide for the Family information submitted by Blake's Boy Scout Troop
CYBER ATTACKS and computer safety
FIRE SAFETY in Your Home: Resources for Best Practices
Information provided by Beverly Nelson - Thank you!
Tips for Supporting Senior Citizens in Your Community
Seniors often rely on their relatives to provide care when the daily challenges of life become too much to bear on their own. Unfortunately, however, many seniors don’t have relatives living nearby to offer support. This is where you can lend a hand. Get involved in your community by reaching out to seniors who may be struggling with loneliness, depression, or mobility limitations. If you’re looking for ways to provide support, check out the following list of resources for ideas!
The Ultimate Resource Guide for Seniors and Their Families
ARTICLE - 15 Best Websites for Seniors in 2021: Dating, Health, Jobs + More
Encourage Health and Wellness
The Most Common In-Home Injuries for Seniors and How to Prevent Them
Seniors Stay Connected with Friends and Family Through Social Media Technology
10 Easy Ways Seniors Can Boost Their Mental Health and Well-Being
Offer Practical Help
Help a Senior Sell Their Home So They Can Afford Long-Term Care
Volunteer with the Lents Neighborhood Livability Organization
Provide Spiritual Support
There’s a lot you can do to give back to the seniors in your community. You can provide practical and spiritual support in several ways, from helping seniors with grocery shopping and yard work to simply visiting their homes and keeping them company. With your assistance, the seniors in your community will feel loved and cared for.
