Provides a navigation center that offers clothing such as jackets and shoes (2 each every 6 months); all other clothing is 20 items per month. Camping supplies (tarps, sleeping bags, and backpacks: 1 item per person), toiletries (2 visits per month), restroom, light snacks, and beverages, bus passes (10 per month, by availability), Internet access, a community phone, and a temporary mailing address. Also provides a secure location for medication storage, including refrigeration and Narcan/Naloxone on site.

Provides emergency assistance, information, and referrals to help households access specialized services and mainstream benefits. Services include clothing, diapers, personal hygiene products, prescription assistance, and local transit single ride bus passes (bus passes can be requested twice per month per availability). Also provides assistance completing forms to obtain ID and birth certificates, and may be able to provide payment assistance.

Provides assistance with clothing, personal hygiene products, diapers, and showers. Helps connect individuals with other community resources and access mainstream benefits, including help with SNAP applications, and local transit single ride bus passes (bus passes can be requested twice per month per availability). Accepts food, clothing, and other donations.

Walk-in center for anyone experiencing homelessness or extremely low-income for referrals, food, clothing, DME, camping basic needs, and water. Conducts outreach to veterans and non-veterans living in homeless camps by providing potable water, food, clothing, phone/fax services, bus passes, and Veterans Affairs claims assistance.

Provides transportation services through several programs: Medicaid Transportation, Reserve-a-Ride medical transportation, Bike to Work, Employment Transportation, and Volunteers in Motion. Services are available for non-emergent, general and life sustaining medical appointments. Types of transportation include bus tickets, gas vouchers, volunteer drivers, taxi, train, and wheelchair vans. Trips can be scheduled up to 14 days in advance.

Provides laundry vouchers, assistance with water bills, gently used clothing, paper products for cleaning, hygiene items, bus passes for out of town medical appointments, and financial assistance in getting state identificaton cards.

Provides 2-day bus passes for local transportation. No monthly bus passes, Amtrak, or Greyhound tickets.

Provides breakfast and hot lunch, clothing closet, hygiene supplies, bathing and laundry facilities, computer/internet access, temporary mailing address, phone messaging, one-on-one advocacy, and OHP enrollment on-site weekly. Replacement ID services are available in exchange for volunteer service. Tents, tarps, and blankets offered when available and in exchange for volunteer service (can be waived if needed). Bus passes are available for court or parole meetings in Coquille. Local bus passes are available on a case by case basis. Warming Center is open as dictated by weather parameters.

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

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

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

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

Provides basic needs and assistance, including food boxes, clothing/shoes/bedding, personal hygiene products, diapers, baby food and formula, identity document assistance, fuel and propane vouchers, and local bus tickets. Availability is subject to donations and eligibility

Provides emergency gas vouchers and local bus tickets. Must be able to have a demonstrated emergency need as defined by agency's discretion. Program is only accessible once every 3 months. Vouchers must be used the same day that they are issued.

Serves as the Area Agency on Aging (AAA). Provides information and referral, utility assistance for gas, electric, and heating fuel bills, motel vouchers, gas vouchers, transportation passes, food pantry, congregate meals, home delivered meals, weatherization services, and blood pressure screenings. Also offers Senior Health Insurance Benefits Assistance (SHIBA) services to help people with questions about Medicare.

Provides emergency food (when available), clothing vouchers, laundry vouchers, bus tokens for job interviews, and assistance obtaining ID and birth certificates for those in need.

Provides home delivered meals, naturalization assistance, homebound assistance, limited transportation assistance, case management, health and wellness activities, and focal point leadership for older adults and their caregivers. An Information and Assistance specialist is available to provide information and referrals.

Assists older adults and adults with disabilities in accessing transportation. Provides escorted door-to-door rides, monthly TriMet bus/lift tickets for those who qualify, and group rides to major grocery stores, food banks, and recreational outings.

Health-related services (HRS) are non-covered services that are offered in addition to covered benefits of the Oregon Health Plan (OHP) through Coordinated Care Organizations (CCOs) to improve care delivery and overall member and community health and well-being. HRS may also be referred to as flexible services, or flex/flexible funds.

HRS are NOT intended to address emergency situations. CCOs are not required to offer flexible services. A CCO can decide to approve or deny flexible services requests on a case-by-case basis. Each CCO sets its own standards for which services to approve.

Individuals who are dual enrolled in both Medicare/Medicaid might be eligible for air conditioners.

HRS vary by an individual's CCO, and may include:

-Helping a person get a cell phone if having one will give them better access to their providers for telehealth
-Transit passes for members who need transportation for health-related needs beyond covered appointments
-Providing an air conditioner for a person whose medical diagnosis is affected by heat
-Accesses to a yoga studio or gym membership for a person whose back pain would be improved by an exercise class
-Preventing utilities shutoff to maintain service to medical equipment
-A class on cooking healthy meals for a person with diabetes
- Limited assistance with finding housing, move-in costs, and maintaining housing for OHP members facing certain life challenges

Connects people in need with local churches and service agencies. Basic goods and services are offered to clients as they are donated. Services available may include, but are not limited to: bicycles, breakfast/lunch bags, bus passes, clothing closets (adults and children), community meals, counseling services, diapers, haircuts, housecleaning services, H.U.G.S. (hats, umbrellas, gloves, scarves & socks), kitchen supplies, laundry service, bedding/linens, personal grooming supplies/toiletries, over-the-counter medications, personal care kits, physical therapy, showers, water bill assistance, yard work, and firewood. All services go through the Love INC Clearinghouse. After meeting with a specialist, the client will be issued vouchers to receive appropriate services from local partners. Assistance is determined on an individual basis and is not guaranteed.

Accepts donations of bedding and linen, clothing, personal grooming supplies, and school supplies.

Offers a limited amount of TriMet Hop passes to low-income and Honored Citizens to help with transportation expenses into Portland.

Provides services to youth at risk of or experiencing homelessness including:
-Food, clothing, hygiene items, and bus tickets
-Engagement activities, including mentoring and specific activities for LGBTQIA2S+ youth
-Referrals to employment programs (job readiness training, work experience, life skills training)
-Referrals to alternative education options, including pursuing a GED
-Information and referrals to housing, health insurance, crisis support, and medical care
-Referrals and resources for gang affected-youth, youth with alcohol and drug addictions, and CSEC youth (Commercially and Sexually Exploited Children)

Where appropriate, can connect youth with employment and education opportunities and programs serving youth transitioning out of foster care that are offered by New Avenues.

Provides services to youth at risk of or experiencing homelessness including:
-Food, clothing, hygiene items, and bus tickets
-Engagement activities, including mentoring and specific activities for LGBTQIA2S+ youth
-Referrals to employment programs (job readiness training, work experience, life skills training)
-Referrals to alternative education options, including pursuing a GED
-Information and referrals to housing, health insurance, crisis support, and medical care
-Referrals and resources for gang affected-youth, youth with alcohol and drug addictions, and CSEC youth (Commercially and Sexually Exploited Children)

Where appropriate, can connect youth with employment and education opportunities and programs serving youth transitioning out of foster care that are offered by New Avenues.

All HOST programs offer resource and referral information, case management, and crisis intervention for youth. HOST services are provided at two sites. This is the drop-in site.

HOST's two main programs are:
-Daytime Resource Center: Drop-in services include showers, laundry, computer access, breakfast and lunch on weekdays, case management, and skill-building.

-Transitional Living Program (TLP): TLP is a multi-phase program for enrolled young adults, ages 18 - 24, limiting 14 participants at one time. Those enrolled in TLP stay in our 14-bed overnight shelter and access our staff and resources 24 hours a day. Each works with our Case Managers to set and accomplish their health, housing, education, and employment goals.

Provides single-trip bus tickets for the Salem-Keizer area as supplies allow on a first-come, first-served basis.

Polk County Resource Center provides the following services: Emergency financial assistance for rent, utilities, birth certificates, ID cards, and prescriptions; hygiene items, diapers, transportation passes, shower passes and gas cards; comprehensive information and referral; child care resources and referrals and education to providers and parents. Also offers seasonal programs including school supplies and holiday assistance.

Provides assistance for transportation costs including gasoline vouchers and bus tickets. Also assists with prescription medications (with some exceptions). Gas vouchers must be used at specified location and prescriptions must be filled at one of two participating local pharmacies.

Provides limited assistance with emergency services including rent and mortgage assistance, prescriptions, shower and laundry vouchers, bus tickets, taxi vouchers, gas vouchers, clothing, electric, water, and propane bills. During the winter season provides sleeping bags, tents, tarps, hats, gloves, and hand warmers as funding allows.

Provides clothing, household goods, small appliances, furniture, beds, propane vouchers for heating, emergency prescription assistance, and bus tokens, as available. Types of assistance offered are determined by zip code.

Provides limited emergency utility assistance (electric and water) and issues vouchers to St Vincent de Paul thrift store for free clothing, household items, and emergency furniture. Limited funding is available for eyeglasses, and bus passes for work or medical transportation only. Financial assistance is available once every 18 months.

Clients are asked to bring their own bags for food pantry and thrift store items.

Bus or MAX tickets are available for people starting a new, permanent, full-time job or for medical appointments. Tickets are only provided for the first week of the new job. 10-ticket maximum every 90 days. No long-distance transportation assistance offered.

Provides free TriMet passes to high school and GED students for the summer while supplies last. The passes are good for unlimited rides on buses, MAX Light Rail Service, Westside Express Service, and Portland Streetcar.

Provides reduced fares for TriMet, MAX, WES, Portland Streetcar, and C-TRAN for single ride, day, or monthly pass.