Portland homeless shelters and housing


Transition Projects (TPI)

https://www.tprojects.org/


Emergency Shelters

Controversy about the siting and establishment of leading up to this shelter's establishment can be downloaded from below. https://web.archive.org/web/20190615223209/https://alliedcommunities.ilikegray.com/resources/ These documents include: Redacted documents released by the City of Portland after they lost the lawsuit over public records regarding their plans for development of additional homeless shelters in the region. Judge said the city had a legal obligation to release documents sought.

record 1: All public records from the City of Portland related to the keywords of “foster” and “shelter” up to January 2018, which were “to or from Seraphie Allen” and “to or from Berk Nelson”. record 2: All correspondence between city staffer Seraphie Allen and Sarah Iannarone (a failed mayoral candidate who lives far outside of the neighborhood but has organized a pro-shelter campaign) in their attempts to dismiss neighborhood concerns as mere NIMBYism. Mt Scott Learning Center_Opposition to Shelter Last Minute over-the-holidays notice to neighborhood announcing the shelter – JOHS community invitation Foster shelter Foster Area Business Association Follow-Up Letter to the Mayor after Jan. 9th mtg, FABA_Letter_to_Mayor_RE-6144 SE Foster_Jan_19_2018. You can read the full text of the City’s response here. Of particular irritation within the city’s letter is that they claim “there is no data to support a correlation between homelessness, shelters, and crime.” Yet they site no studies to defend this statement, which runs contradictory to many people’s lived experience. We would love to see someone do such a study, which the city/county state that they won’t do because it would take money away from serving the homeless population. Letter from Commissioner Jessica Vega Pederson inviting people to join her Steering Committee to “provide input and advice on this process.”

  • RIVER DISTRICT NAVIGATION CENTER 100 bunk beds
  • WALNUT PARK - 80 bunk beds
  • WILLAMETTE CENTER 120 bunk beds.
  • SAFETY OFF THE STREETS (SOS) SHELTER 70 bunk beds

"Short-Term Residential" shelter

  • Clark Center - 90 bunk beds
  • Doreen's Place - 90 bunk beds
  • Jean's Place - 60 beds; 22 in dorms and 38 in shared/single rooms

Apartments

  • ARGYLE GARDENS - 72 units, mixture of studio and SRO.
  • BARBARA MAHER APARTMENTS - 32 units SRO
  • CLARK CENTER ANNEX - 22 units


790 shelter beds (Emergency or Short-Term Residential), 126 apartments (studio or SRO)

TPI Laurelwood shelter related controversy: