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1 | 1 | 2024-09-13T16:02:04+00:00 | Portland City Council Clerk <Council.Clerk@info.portland.gov> | Next week's Portland City Council Agenda is now available. | Hybrid Council meetings are held at 1900 SW Fourth Avenue, Portland OR 97201 in Room 2500 while Council Chambers in City Hall are closed for renovations. Learn more about visiting the temporary Council Chambers location. Council Clerk |
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2 | 2 | 2024-10-31T23:30:53+00:00 | Office of Arts & Culture <artsandculture@info.portland.gov> | Grant announcement, new brand, and other Arts & Culture happenings | | Office of Arts & Culture to invest $4M+ in 80 local arts organizations in 2025 🎉 Artists are the core of our region’s creative economy and cultural landscape, and Portland’s Office of Arts & Culture is pleased to announce its intention to award $4,098,538 in funding to 80 local arts organizations in Portland for fiscal year 2024-25. General Operating Support grants provide essential resources to local arts organizations, which offer a wide range of activities and creative outputs—from theater and art classes to dance performances and free community concerts. The funding also supports arts education in classrooms and a one-time rental subsidy for all grantees who are frequent users of the City-owned Portland’5 Centers for the Arts venues. We're thrilled to invest in these arts organizations and the positive impacts they have on communities across Portland. | | City Council passes resolution to establish performing arts venues workgroup On the heels of the passage of the Keller resolution earlier this month, today the Portland City Council passed a resolution to establish a performing arts workgroup to explore opportunities and challenges to both immediate and long-term operations, maintenance, and planning of the City-owned Portland'5 Centers for the Arts venues. The resolution also directs the study of alternative operational models for the P'5 arts facilities. | | A brand new Arts & Culture brand 🤩 If you’ve been receiving the Office of Arts & Culture newsletter for a while, you may notice that this one looks a little different. That’s because we’ve pulled elements of Arts & Culture’s new brand into this iteration. Part of a larger rebranding effort, in the coming weeks and months, new visual elements—including our logo, brand colors, fonts, and more—will be leveraged not only for this newsletter, but everything coming out of the Arts & Culture office. We think the new brand embodies the dynamic nature of Portland’s local arts and culture landscape, and that it’ll help us advance our goal of putting arts and c… |
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3 | 3 | 2024-11-11T17:59:08+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | South Portland-Burlingame Sewer Project Update: November 11, 2024 | Environmental Services is constructing a project in the South Portland and South Burlingame neighborhoods to replace or repair approximately 1.3 miles of aging public sewer pipes that are on average 90 years old. General Schedule Construction began in June 2023 and is anticipated to be completed by late-November 2024. Sign up for updates to see where construction crews will be working, what they will be doing, and for how long at each location. What's Happening Now? For the next few weeks, crews will work Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. All work is weather dependent, and the schedule below is subject to change. Rest of the Week: - SW 8th Avenue and Hume Street and SW 9th Avenue and Hume Street - Crews to continue to form sets and pour concrete for new Americans with Disability Act-accessible curb ramps. - S Vermont Street west of Virginia Avenue - Crews to continue reinstalling a section of sewer mainline using open trench excavation. - S Texas Street west of Virginia Avenue - Crews to prepare for concrete paving restoration. Veterans' Day Closure Construction work is permitted for the full week and will take place at multiple work zones. Please note, most City of Portland offices and facilities will be closed on Monday, November 11, in observance of Veterans' Day. Weeks of November 18 and 25: - SW 8th Avenue and Hume Street and SW 9th Avenue and Hume Street - Crews to complete concrete pour and inspection of new Americans with Disability Act-accessible curb ramps. - S Vermont Street west of Virginia Avenue - Crews to complete reinstallation of the sewer mainline using open trench excavation. - S Texas Street west of Virginia Avenue – Crews start grinding and finish paving upper and lower Texas Street. Thanksgiving Break Closure Construction work will not take place on Thursday, November 28 and Friday, November 29, in observance of Thanksgiving. Please note, most City of Portland offices and facilities will be closed as well. Simplified map for the South Portland-Burlingame Sewer Project. Please not… |
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4 | 4 | 2024-10-11T16:01:34+00:00 | Portland City Council Clerk <Council.Clerk@info.portland.gov> | Next week's Portland City Council Agenda is now available. | Hybrid Council meetings are held at 1900 SW Fourth Avenue, Portland OR 97201 in Room 2500 while Council Chambers in City Hall are closed for renovations. Learn more about visiting the temporary Council Chambers location. Council Clerk |
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5 | 5 | 2024-11-01T16:02:28+00:00 | Portland City Council Clerk <Council.Clerk@info.portland.gov> | Next week's Portland City Council Agenda is now available. | Hybrid Council meetings are held at 1900 SW Fourth Avenue, Portland OR 97201 in Room 2500 while Council Chambers in City Hall are closed for renovations. Learn more about visiting the temporary Council Chambers location. Council Clerk |
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6 | 6 | 2024-10-29T20:46:15+00:00 | Portland Housing Bureau <phb@info.portland.gov> | UPDATE: We want your input, East Portland! | We want your input, East Portland! The Portland Housing Bureau (PHB) is seeking your ideas on how we can invest our resources in a new East Portland affordable housing program. Whether it's building community capacity, educating residents on housing issues, supporting existing programs, or something new — we want to hear from those who live, work, play, or learn in East Portland! UPDATE: We have not received any requests for childcare or interpretation for the first session on November 7, and will not be providing those services at that session. Please register by November 1 if you need childcare or interpretation for the sessions on November 12 or November 16. Join us at for a series of community feedback sessions at: David Douglas High School 1500 SE 135th Ave, Portland, OR 97233 Session Dates & Times: November 7, 2024 | 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm November 12, 2024 | 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm November 16, 2024 | 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm What we'll provide: - Free childcare - Food - Participation incentives (one per person) - Interpretation services on request How to participate: You can attend in person, or remotely via Zoom. Registration is required! Make sure to register today by clicking here, and join the conversation to help shape a new housing program in East Portland! |
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7 | 7 | 2024-10-24T17:01:48+00:00 | Portland City Auditor <Portland.Auditor@info.portland.gov> | Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for the Auditor's Office | | Public comment period open until 5:00 p.m. on November 25, 2024 | | Summary The City Auditor’s Office proposes updates to the following administrative rules, which are available for public comment for thirty days before adoption: About the changes The Council Clerk Administrative Rules (ARA 7.01, 7.02, and 7.03) have been updated to meet the requirements of the voter-approved Charter amendments in effect January 1, 2025. The three rules have been revised to remove obsolete information and update guidance in accordance with changes to Oregon Public Meetings laws and new City system updates for filing items and agenda management. The rules are reorganized to clearly delineate between procedures for staff and Councilors (ARA 7.01), guidance for community members to engage with Council (ARA 7.02), and updated information about redaction of Council agenda records (ARA 7.03). | | Public comment The Portland City Auditor is asking for public comment on the proposed rule changes. Anyone can submit comments and questions about this rulemaking. How to comment The Portland City Auditor will accept comments by survey, email, or mail. We will only consider comments on the proposed rules received before the deadline. | | Deadline for public comment All public comment must be received by 5:00 p.m. on November 25, 2024. | | | | |
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8 | 8 | 2024-10-22T19:31:12+00:00 | Portland Water <Water@info.portland.gov> | Imagine a day without water (Scary!) | Portland meets key requirements in new EPA rule on lead in drinking water The US Environmental Protection Agency announced its new rule on lead in drinking water this month. The good news is that we already meet key requirements of this rule. Learn more about the new regulations and how our improved corrosion control treatment reduces lead exposure in homes known to have lead in their plumbing. Imagine a day without water Need a theme for your haunted house? What about “Imagine a Day Without Water”? Yikes. Even thinking about it gives us the heebie-jeebies. October 17 marked Imagine a Day Without Water. While nature provides our water, it takes pipes, pumps, and people working 24/7 to deliver clean and safe water to homes and businesses. Crews repair main break in Northwest Portland Our crews quickly responded to a 16-inch water main break in Northwest Portland earlier this month. But this wasn’t just your typical main break. Alongside ankle-deep water, crews also had to deal with a tricky power pole in the excavation area and a tree’s compromised root system. Bull Run Filtration Facility featured in DJC The Daily Journal of Commerce took a field trip to see the crews at work building our new filtration facility. When completed, the Bull Run Filtration Project will remove the microorganism Cryptosporidium and help prepare us for climate change threats like wildfires and severe flooding. Fill up on everything happening with the project by subscribing to e-news updates. Historic Thompson Elk Fountain is set to return The iconic Thompson Elk Fountain is returning to its original downtown location! Work is scheduled to be completed in 2025. Along with seismic improvements to the stone base, the project will add a recirculating pump to the fountain, saving about seven million gallons of water a year. Do you have a ghost in your home? Meet Matt, water expert by day and ghost hunter by night. Follow him as he investigates an eerie noise coming from a neighbor’s basement. Is it a ghost or a problem with the water pipes? … |
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9 | 9 | 2024-11-13T00:32:43+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability <bps@info.portland.gov> | BPS Monthly Long-range Planning Project Updates – November 2024 | About the City of Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability The Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability (BPS) develops creative and practical solutions to enhance Portland’s livability, preserve distinctive places and plan for a resilient future. BPS collaborates with community partners to provide comprehensive land use, neighborhood, district, economic, historic and environmental planning, and urban design; research, policy and technical services to advance green building, energy efficiency and the use of solar and renewable energy, waste prevention, composting and recycling, and a sustainable food system; and, policy and actions to address climate change. Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas Translation and Interpretation: 311 The City of Portland ensures meaningful access and reasonably provides: translation, interpretation, modifications, accommodations, alternative formats, auxiliary aids and services. To request these services, call 311 for Relay Service or TTY: 711. | |
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10 | 10 | 2024-11-07T23:02:51+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | SE Stark Trunk Sewer Project Update: November 7, 2024 | | Environmental Services is constructing a project to repair a large-diameter sewer pipe that runs along SE Stark Street between SE 6th Avenue and the Willamette River. The pipe is more than 110 years old and shows signs of structural deterioration. The project will increase the sewer’s resiliency and extend its service life for 60 years or more. Schedule Construction began July 2024 and will take up to six months to complete. What's Happening Now Crews will be in the area during normal construction hours (Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.). To complete the project during the seasonal wet weather, crews may work on Saturdays between 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. during drier weather. All work is weather-dependent, and the schedule below is subject to change. Three-week Look Ahead - SE Stark, where it intersects SE Water Avenue Crews have completed installing the liner at this location, and will continue to work intermittently to grout and finalize construction in the area. This work is expected to go on throughout November. - SE Stark Street and SE Grand Ave – Crews will continue to utilize the spiral wound lining process to complete the installation of the liner in this area. Once the liner is installed, crews will work to grout and finalize construction in the area by the end of November. Traffic Impacts During night work, crews will maintain two-way traffic past each work zone on SE Stark Street between Water Avenue and Grand Avenue. Please expect minor traffic delays, observe traffic signs, and follow the direction of flaggers if present. Simplified map for the SE Stark Trunk Project. Please note, the map is not to scale. | | What to Expect During Construction Construction hours are Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Crews may work on some Saturdays as well. When weather forecasts predict high temperatures, crews may begin at 6 a.m. You can expect the following activities to occur during construction hours: - Noise, vibration, and dust - Traffic delays - Parking restrictions - Equipment storage overnight - … |
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11 | 11 | 2024-11-16T03:41:15+00:00 | Portland Water <Water@info.portland.gov> | Filtration Neighbor Update | Over the coming weeks, there will be temporary traffic controls where work is happening in the Altman Rd and Lusted Rd right-of-way. Crews will be installing new Pleasant Home Water District water lines and preparing for future Water Bureau pipeline construction. Single-lane closures and traffic controls include: - Carpenter Ln (east of Cottrell Rd) and Cottrell Rd (between Carpenter Ln and Dodge Park Blvd) on Sat. Nov. 16: Crews will add pavement striping to the recently resurfaced parts of Carpenter Ln and Cottrell Rd. Work is scheduled on Saturday to minimize traffic congestion. - Altman Rd (between Oxbow Dr and Lusted Rd, including Pipeline Rd intersection) on Nov. 20-21: There will be rolling single-lane closures on Altman Rd with flagged two-way traffic in the open lane while crews complete potholing to confirm the location of existing underground utilities. Work is expected to take 1-2 days. - Lusted Rd (between Hosner Rd and Altman Rd) starting Nov. 22: There will be single-lane closures on Lusted Rd with flagged one-way westbound traffic from Hosner Rd to Altman Rd and signed detours for eastbound traffic to use Oxbow Dr or Dodge Park Blvd. This will continue as crews work to install new Pleasant Home Water District water lines on the south side of part of the Lusted Road right-of-way. This work is expected to take a couple of weeks. - Cottrell Rd (between Lusted Rd and Dodge Park Blvd) Mon-Fri: There will be lane restrictions near the intersection of Cottrell Road and Dodge Park Boulevard to finish erosion control fencing on Dodge Park Boulevard Monday morning. There will also be single-lane closures on Cottrell Rd with flagged two-way traffic between Lusted Rd and Dodge Park Blvd so crews can install tree protection fencing. What to expect: - Signage and temporary traffic controls to direct traffic - Local and emergency access will be maintained Note: A temporary full closure of the Altman Rd/Lusted Rd intersection is planned December 2-13. Detours for through traffic will be signed and the intersectio… |
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12 | 12 | 2024-10-04T16:02:52+00:00 | Portland City Council Clerk <Council.Clerk@info.portland.gov> | Next week's Portland City Council Agenda is now available. | Hybrid Council meetings are held at 1900 SW Fourth Avenue, Portland OR 97201 in Room 2500 while Council Chambers in City Hall are closed for renovations. Learn more about visiting the temporary Council Chambers location. Council Clerk |
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13 | 13 | 2024-11-06T21:35:45+00:00 | Portland City Council Clerk <Council.Clerk@info.portland.gov> | Cancelled: Thursday, November 7, 2024 Portland City Council meeting. | The Thursday, November 7, 2024, Portland City Council meeting has been cancelled . Item 953 has been referred back to the offices of Commissioners Ryan, Gonzalez and Mapps. Upcoming meetings and work sessions CONTACT Council Clerk This email was sent to services+portland-civic@ using govDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: City of Portland, Ore. · 1221 SW 4th Avenue · Portland, OR 97204 |
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14 | 14 | 2024-11-14T19:54:36+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | SE Stark Trunk Sewer Project Update: November 14, 2024 | | Environmental Services is constructing a project to repair a large-diameter sewer pipe that runs along SE Stark Street between SE 6th Avenue and the Willamette River. The pipe is more than 110 years old and shows signs of structural deterioration. The project will increase the sewer’s resiliency and extend its service life for 60 years or more. Schedule Construction began July 2024 and will take up to six months to complete. What's Happening Now Crews have completed installing the liner for the project, and as weather permits, will be in the area during normal construction hours (Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.) to grout and finalize construction. To complete the project during the seasonal wet weather, crews may work on Saturdays between 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. during drier weather. All work is weather-dependent, and the schedule below is subject to change. Three-week Look Ahead - Due to the present rainy weather affecting the Portland metro area and the upcoming holiday, construction on the SE Stark Trunk will temporarily pause until the first week of December, weather permitting. Traffic Impacts During night work, crews will maintain two-way traffic past each work zone on SE Stark Street between Water Avenue and Grand Avenue. Please expect minor traffic delays, observe traffic signs, and follow the direction of flaggers if present. Simplified map for the SE Stark Trunk Project. Please note, the map is not to scale. | | What to Expect During Construction Construction hours are Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Crews may work on some Saturdays as well. When weather forecasts predict high temperatures, crews may begin at 6 a.m. You can expect the following activities to occur during construction hours: - Noise, vibration, and dust - Traffic delays - Parking restrictions - Equipment storage overnight - Continued sewer service during work hours - Maintained access to your home or business A brief guide on what you can expect during construction projects conducted by Environmental Services and their con… |
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15 | 15 | 2024-11-08T01:00:57+00:00 | Portland Committee on Community Engaged Policing PCCEP <Pccepinfo@info.portland.gov> | PCCEP Community Engagement Subcommittee Meeting 11/13/24 | The City of Portland is committed to equity and meaningful access, and prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, Limited English Proficiency, disability, age, sex, religion, income level, sexual orientation, gender identity, familial status or other protected class as provided by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act, and related authorities. To request translation, interpretation, accommodations, modifications, or other auxiliary aids or services, or to file a complaint of discrimination, contact 503-823-4000 (311), Relay Service & TTY: 711, or pccepinfo@portlandoregon.gov 503-823-4000: Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas Translation and Interpretation | |
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16 | 16 | 2024-10-22T01:20:02+00:00 | Portland Committee on Community Engaged Policing PCCEP <Pccepinfo@info.portland.gov> | WEDNESDAY, Oct 23rd - PCCEP Community Engagement Subcommittee Meeting | | JOIN PCCEP'S COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING THIS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 6-8PM | | This week, the PCCEP Community Engagement Subcommittee will be continuing their work on PPB's Annual Stops Data Report. Members will be review and read through the draft of their Veil of Darkness recommendation, then discuss any changes or edits that should be made to the document. "Veil of Darkness" refers to a term and idea that was developed during a study completed in 2006 that compared the race of 8,000 drivers in Oakland, California, who were stopped at any time of day or night over a six-month period. The original study was inconclusive due to the small data sample, so Stanford University led a repeat of the analysis. They analyzed 95 million traffic stop records from 21 state patrol and 35 municipal police forces that were filed from 2011 to 2018. Their findings "indicate that police stops and search decisions suffer from persistent racial bias and point to the value of policy interventions to mitigate these disparities." A large-scale analysis of racial disparities in police stops across the United States | Nature Human Behaviour Join us next week for our Full Committee Meeting and special film screening. - Full Committee Meeting Wednesday, October 30th, 6-8:30PM In-Person at the Portland Building, 1120 SW 5th Avenue, Portland, OR 97204. - PCCEP will be hosting a film screening of the documentary, "The Murder of June Knightly" followed by a discussion with journalist Robert Mackey, Forensic Architecture. Trigger Warning: This presentation contains material of a highly sensitive nature including (see below) that is triggering for some individuals. | | Who we are: PCCEP is a group of 13 community members who are independent from the City & Portland Police Bureau (PPB). We were created as one of the remedies of the US Department of Justice (DOJ) Settlement Agreement to ensure community voice is a part of policing and public safety in Portland. | | The City of Portland is committed to equity and meaningful access, … |
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17 | 17 | 2024-10-30T18:36:08+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability <bps@info.portland.gov> | BPS E-news: RFP for e-bike services, LGBTQ+ interactive map, climate dashboard, "pin" your thoughts about Lower Albina | Plus, transportation wallet for low-income Portlanders, Montgomery Park updates, compost pumpkins and micro-delivery hubs BPS E-news | October 2024 Monthly newsletter from the Bureau of Planning and Sustainability (BPS) Portland Clean Energy Community Benefits Fund (PCEF) Request for Proposal for $20M E-bike Rebate Program PCEF invites qualified organizations to deliver the Strategic Program 6: Comprehensive E-Bike Access and Support program. This program will invest $20 million over five years to deliver more than 6,000 e-bikes to Portlanders, pre- and post- purchase education, safety training, 50 e-bike mechanic/technician training program, and innovative multi-family storage and charging of e-bikes. Attend PCEF’s pre-bid meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 9:30-10:30 a.m. for support. Learn more. Long-range Planning Portland’s lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and queer+ (LGBTQ+) history honored by BPS's Historic Resources Program The LGBTQ+ Historic Sites Project honors and recognizes buildings and places of significance to Portland’s queer history. Community members are invited to view an interactive StoryMap and the final project documents to learn more about this important and often erased history. Learn more. Climate and Energy New interactive Climate and Energy Dashboard shows Portland's progress This month, BPS published a new Climate and Energy Dashboard. This interactive data visualization tool highlights energy use and greenhouse gas emissions for the region. The dashboard uses the latest data available and allows that data to be downloaded. Learn more. Long-range Planning “Pin” your ideas to inform the Reconnecting Albina Planning Project We invite community members to share your thoughts and concerns in the Lower Albina area by using the Pin It, Portland: Reconnecting Albina interactive map. Your inputwill help project staff identify assets, opportunities, and challenges in the project area! Learn more. Portland Clean Energy Community Benefits Fund (PCEF) Making transit, e-bike, scooters, and ridesharing opti… |
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18 | 18 | 2024-10-19T00:46:41+00:00 | Portland Water <Water@info.portland.gov> | Filtration Neighbor Update | Look for single-lane closures Monday through Saturday on Dodge Park Boulevard, from east of Cottrell Road to east of Altman Road, while crews work to clear, grub, and remove trees from the south side of the road to prepare the pipeline work area. Work will continue through the month of October to temporarily widen the east side of Altman Road, between Pipeline Road and Lusted Road. This will help with traffic management during upcoming pipeline construction, including installation of new Pleasant Home Water District water mains later this year. Crews are closing out work on the facility site access improvements, including coordination with utilities, final shoulder work, and striping on Cottrell Road between Dodge Park Boulevard and Carpenter Lane. Single-lane closures and traffic controls include: - Altman Road - between Pipeline Road and Lusted Road - Dodge Park Boulevard - from east of Cottrell Road to east of Altman Road - Cottrell Road - between Dodge Park Boulevard and Carpenter Lane - Carpenter Lane - east of Cottrell Road What to expect: - Signage and flaggers will direct traffic - Local and emergency access will be maintained Note: temporary full closures are planned for the Altman Rd/Lusted Rd intersection and for Lusted Rd near the county line in November and December. Additional information will be shared as available. Construction activity for week beginning October 21, 2024 Construction work hours will be between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Deliveries and work to prepare or secure the sites for the day may occur outside of these hours. Work at and near the filtration facility site includes: - Off-hauling clean soils - Completing utility work, shoulder restoration, and striping on Cottrell Road (between Carpenter Lane and Dodge Park Boulevard) - Striping and some patch paving on Carpenter Lane (east of Cottrell Road) - Delivering equipment and materials to the facility site, including crawler crane, temporary offices, and materials for backfill operations - Excavating subgrade at site… |
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19 | 19 | 2024-10-23T16:21:00+00:00 | Portland City Auditor <Portland.Auditor@info.portland.gov> | Thanks for joining us at the City Archives | Portland City Archives & Records Management would like to thank everyone who joined us at Building Bridges: A City Archives Open House on Saturday, October 12. We were excited to see over 200 people attend and engage with their history through the City Archives. If you have not already, please complete our survey to let us know how we can better serve you at future events. Attendees participated in games, recorded stories in our oral history booth, scanned materials at the scanning station, interacted with archival items, and participated in behind-the-scenes tours of the archives stacks. We were honored to host community legends Mr. Norman "Boogie Cat" Sylvester, Sr., and “Mayor of Albina” Mr. Paul Knauls, Sr. (pictured), who had the audience laughing and singing. We are grateful to them for sharing the history of the thriving Albina music scene that Albina Music Trust works tirelessly to preserve. We would also like to thank our community partners Oregon Queer History Collective, Vanport Mosaic, and Don't Shoot PDX as well as our colleagues in the Auditor's Office for working with us on this event. Visit our website or email us at parc@portlandoregon.gov to learn more about archival exhibits, searching City records, or visiting the Portland Archives & Records Center. | |
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20 | 20 | 2024-11-05T19:01:28+00:00 | City of Portland Lobbyist Registration <Lobbyist.Registration@info.portland.gov> | Q3 Lobbying disclosures report | | Now available: City of Portland disclosure reports for lobbying and political consultant activity Latest activity for Third Quarter 2024 Date: November 5, 2024 | | Additional disclosure reports Further information about the most recent quarter's disclosures Lobbying topics Most frequently disclosed lobbying communications were related to the following topics: - Arts and Culture: Central Eastside venue, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Arts Venues. - Business and Economic Development: Economic Development, Homelessness Response, Safety Forum Preparation. - Development Services: Central Eastside venue conditional use review, Conditional use permit for Live Nation/Ticketmaster venue. Spending - Lobbying groups reported spending approximately $172,567 in the quarter on City lobbying efforts. - The following registered entities reported exceeding the quarterly lobbying threshold by spending more than $1,000: American Beverage Association | $7,500.00 | AT&T | $7,500.00 | Beam Development & Colas Development | $15,000.00 | Monqui Presents | $15,000.00 | Oregon Museum of Science and Industry | $15,000.00 | Oregon Smart Growth | $16,260.00 | Oregon Symphony | $12,000.00 | Portland Business Alliance | $5,670.00 | Portland Diamond Project | $10,000.00 | Portland Metropolitan Association of Realtors | $15,000.00 | Portland State University | $30,236.74 | Verizon | $15,000.00 | Waste Management | $7,500.00 | Political consultant activity 1. Commissioner Rubio reported consulting services with Terri Waller. 2. Commissioner Mapps reported consulting services with Polity Fundraising. 3. Commissioner Gonzalez reported consulting services with CN4 Partners. 4. Auditor Rede reported consulting services with Springwater Partners. 5.Commissioner Ryan reported consulting services with CN4 partners. Lobbying Regulations Enforcement Below you can find the links to the City Elections Lobbying Complaint form and completed lobbying investigations. City Code Chapter 2.12 and Administrative Rules 15.01 to 15.03 cover the enforcement of lobby… |
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21 | 21 | 2024-10-25T19:05:43+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | NE 105th & Marx Pump Station Replacement Project Update: October 25, 2024 | Environmental Services is designing a project to replace the aging pump station located at NE Marx Street and 105th Avenue in the Parkrose neighborhood. The project will modernize equipment, increase system capacity, and help protect public health and the environment. Schedule The project is in the design phase. Construction is anticipated to begin in the summer of 2026 and it will take about two years to complete. Project Map The existing pump station is located on NE 105th Avenue north of NE Marx Street. The City of Portland has acquired a property North of the existing pump station (at 5635 NE 105th) where we will construct the new pump station. The new location has plenty of space for the upgraded pump station to be installed and will provide safe parking for BES Operations and Maintenance needs. Simplified map for the Sellwood Sewer Extension Project. Please note - this map is not to scale. What's Happening Now The project is currently in the design phase. Construction is anticipated to begin in the summer of 2026 and take about two years to complete.Throughout the design process, project team members will visit the area and collect information via survey, locating underground utilities, and taking soil samples. To prepare for construction, crews will demolish an existing storage structure at 5635 NE 105th and secure the site until project work begins. Activities will be limited to the existing pump station, property at 5635 NE 105th, and the immediate surroundings. What is a Pump Station? Sewage, which is 99 percent water, flows downhill, and gravity is the main force that moves sewage through pipes. However, in low-elevation areas or where sewage needs to go uphill, pump stations push the sewage up so that gravity can take over again. Portland has nearly 100 pump stations with large underground tanks (also known as wet wells) in low-elevation areas. Pump stations are equipped with specialized pipes that are built to handle the force of sewage being pushed through them. Pump stations also have equipment tha… |
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22 | 22 | 2024-10-26T02:45:00+00:00 | Portland Water <Water@info.portland.gov> | Filtration Neighbor Update | Expect ongoing single-lane closures on Altman Road as crews pave the recently widened east side of Altman Road, between Pipeline Road and Lusted Road. This will help with traffic management during upcoming pipeline construction, including installation of new Pleasant Home Water District water mains expected to start mid-November on Lusted Road east of the Altman Road intersection. Work to clear vegetation on the south side of Dodge Park Boulevard was completed this week ahead of schedule. This recent work will help prepare a work area in the public right-of-way for the Dodge Park Boulevard pipeline construction expected to begin in 2025. Contractors are continuing to move stockpiled clean soils off the facility site using the allowed haul routes for project construction truck traffic. This truck traffic will be ongoing until the stockpiled clean soils are removed from the site. Single-lane closures and traffic controls include: - Altman Road - between Pipeline Road and Lusted Road - Carpenter Lane - east of Cottrell Road What to expect: - Signage and flaggers will direct traffic - Local and emergency access will be maintained Note: A temporary full closure of the Altman Rd/Lusted Rd intersection is planned November 19-27. Additional information will be shared as available. Construction activity for week beginning October 28, 2024 Construction work hours will be between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Deliveries and work to prepare or secure the sites for the day may occur outside of these hours. Work at and near the filtration facility site includes: - Off-hauling clean soils (currently Mon-Fri) - Some patch paving on Carpenter Lane (east of Cottrell Road) - Delivering equipment and materials to the facility site, including large-diameter pipeline and backfill materials - Working on subgrade to final depth and preparing for underdrain piping - Excavating and grading for crane pads and non-process buildings - Installing sheet piles to create in-ground retaining walls on site (vibration and metal noise … |
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23 | 23 | 2024-11-02T01:01:50+00:00 | Portland Water <Water@info.portland.gov> | Filtration Neighbor Update | Look for single-lane traffic on Altman Road between Pipeline Road and Lusted Road while crews complete potholing to verify the location of existing utilities. There will also be single-lane traffic on Dodge Park Boulevard east of Altman Road to allow for safe entry and exit of construction vehicles to the pipeline site. Single-lane closures and traffic controls include: - Altman Road - between Pipeline Road and Lusted Road - Dodge Park Boulevard - east of Altman Road - Carpenter Lane - east of Cottrell Road What to expect: - Signage and flaggers will direct traffic - Local and emergency access will be maintained Note: A temporary full closure of the Altman Rd/Lusted Rd intersection is planned November 19-27. Detours for through traffic will be signed and the intersection will be opened to regular traffic outside of shift hours. Additional information will be shared as available. Construction activity for week beginning November 4, 2024 Construction work hours will be between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Deliveries and work to prepare or secure the sites for the day may occur outside of these hours. Work at and near the filtration facility site includes: - Off-hauling clean soils (currently Mon-Fri) - Some patch paving on Carpenter Lane (east of Cottrell Road) - Delivering equipment and materials to the facility site, including large pipe and materials for backfilling - Excavating and grading for non-process buildings at site - Installing underdrain piping for process buildings at site - Installing sheet piles to create in-ground retaining walls on site (vibration and metal noise through November) - Installing temporary electric utilities and assembling construction trailers on site - Begin construction of ‘launch shaft’ for finished water pipelines on City-owned property between Carpenter Lane and Dodge Park Boulevard What to expect: - 24-hour site security - Increased traffic near the site - Construction noise and vibration near the site - Street sweeper operating on Carpenter Lane Work at the raw… |
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24 | 24 | 2024-10-28T22:31:15+00:00 | Portland Committee on Community Engaged Policing PCCEP <Pccepinfo@info.portland.gov> | Wednesday, October 30th - Film Screening and PCCEP Full Committee Meeting | The City of Portland is committed to equity and meaningful access, and prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, Limited English Proficiency, disability, age, sex, religion, income level, sexual orientation, gender identity, familial status or other protected class as provided by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act, and related authorities. To request translation, interpretation, accommodations, modifications, or other auxiliary aids or services, or to file a complaint of discrimination, contact 503-823-4000 (311), Relay Service & TTY: 711, or pccepinfo@portlandoregon.gov 503-823-4000: Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas Translation and Interpretation | |
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25 | 25 | 2024-10-23T17:42:26+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | Buckman-Kerns Green Street and Sewer Project Update: October 23, 2024 | Environmental Services is constructing a project that will install and upsize public sewer pipes and construct green street planters in the Buckman and Kerns neighborhoods. These improvements will increase sewer capacity, relieve sewer backups, and help reduce street flooding. General Schedule Construction is ongoing and is anticipated to be finished by early 2026. Work occurs in stages, and not all at once. What’s Happening Now All work is weather-dependent and subject to change. Remainder of this week: Construction will resume during work hours between 7:00am and 6:00pm, Monday through Friday. Work may be done on some Saturdays, as well at the following locations: - Install trenchless sewer connections using Cured-in-Place-Pipe Lining (CIPP) at the following locations: - SE Main St between SE 20th and 22nd avenues. - SE Main St east of SE 24th Ave. - SE Taylor St between SE 23rd and 26th avenues. - SE 18th Ave north and south of SE Washington St. - SE 32nd Ave south of SE Pine St. - Install trenchless sewer mainline using Cured-in-Place-Pipe Lining (CIPP) on East Burnside east of NE 24th Ave. - Pave at the following locations: - SE 16th Ave north of SE Madison St. - SE Taylor St and SE 20th Ave. - SE Madison St east of SE 19th Ave. Continue work on ADA ramps and green street construction at the following locations: - SE Salmon St and SE 20th Ave (NE and SE corners). - SE 16th Ave and SE Washington St. - SE 19th Ave mid-block between SE Washington and Alder streets. - SE Alder St and SE 16th Ave. - SE Alder St and SE 18th Ave (west and east of 18th). - SE Alder St and SE 19th Ave. - SE 16th Ave and SE Morrison St. - SE 20th Ave south of SE Belmont St. Week of October 28: Construction will resume during work hours between 7:00am and 6:00pm, Monday through Friday. Work may be done on some Saturdays, as well at the following locations: - Pave at the following locations: - SE Stark St between SE 16th and 18th avenues. - SE 16th Ave south of SE Stark St. Continue work on ADA ramps and green street construction at the… |
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26 | 26 | 2024-11-05T22:36:05+00:00 | Portland Impact Reduction Program <reportpdx@info.portland.gov> | Weekly Street Services Report October 28 - November 3, 2024 | | Weekly Street Services Report | October 28 - November 3, 2024 | | Community members, We are pleased to provide a summary of last week’s Street Services Coordination Center (SSCC) activity. The SSCC is a collaborative team that streamlines services offered to those living outside and expedites homelessness related cleanup efforts throughout Portland in a compassionate manner. Our team is comprised of the Homelessness and Urban Camping Impact Reduction Program, Fire & Rescue, police, transportation, parks and recreation, and Multnomah County. Together we’ve taken a collective approach to remove campsites that pose the highest risk to health and safety. | | Shelter Referrals The SSCC has designated shelter beds available to those impacted by campsite removals. We have offered shelter beds to thousands of people experiencing homelessness since April 2022. The data below only represents the number of people who expressed interest in a shelter referral last week and a call was made to determine availability. 54 people expressed an interest in a shelter referral 38 people accepted shelter referrals 14 people used a shelter bed for at least one night Total shelter referrals since April 11, 2022: 5,634 Total people who have used a shelter bed: 1,904 | | Campsite assessment, cleanup and removal highlights The Homelessness and Urban Camping Impact Reduction Program assesses reported campsites, picks up garbage, provides resource referrals, and removes sites that pose health and safety risks. Using empathy and innovation, we minimize the impacts of homelessness while partner programs expand long-term access to safe, affordable housing. From October 28 - November 3, 2024, the Impact Reduction Program: Received 2,386 new campsite reports; including 990 of people living in vehicles Observed about 622 active campsites, accounting for duplicate reports about the same locations and including vehicle campsites Assessed approximately 890 campsites, engaging with people living there, collecting garbage and biohazardous materials, a… |
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27 | 27 | 2024-11-07T21:42:27+00:00 | Focused Intervention Team Community Oversight Group FITCOG <Fitcoginfo@info.portland.gov> | FITCOG Meeting - 11/7/24 | Was this email forwarded to you? Sign up to receive FITCOG email updates at City of Portland, Ore. (govdelivery.com) FITCOG Meeting Thursday, November 7th, 5-7PM Please join FITCOG for a virtual meeting TONIGHT Thursday, November 7th, 5-7PM online via Zoom. View the Event Page Here FITCOG will begin the meeting working on developing a proposal for a FIT data collection tool. They will then decide on upcoming projects and debrief their recent meeting with Mayor Wheeler. After that, the floor will open for members to propose amendments to their bylaws, they will discuss recruitment strategies, then discuss the FITCOG's Annual Report. The meeting will wrap up with the FIT summary and public comment. Join the meeting and share your thoughts during the public comment period. Click here to review the agenda. Who we are: The FITCOG’s mission is to work closely with the Commissioner-in-Charge of the Portland Police Bureau (PPB), the leadership of the PPB, and the Focused Intervention Team and command, to understand, inform, and provide oversight and recommendations to the city's efforts to reduce gun violence in Portland. This will be done by remaining informed about gun violence trends, PPB and FIT strategies, and other City of Portland programs and priorities in supporting this work and best practices for prevention, intervention, and response. Meeting Information Register for the Zoom Webinar here: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_VDRPxTTsSPK3L0Rkg22BUQ | This email was sent to services+portland-civic@ using govDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: City of Portland, Ore. · 1221 SW 4th Avenue · Portland, OR 97204 | | | | |
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28 | 28 | 2024-11-07T23:07:08+00:00 | Portland Water <Water@info.portland.gov> | November 2024 Bull Run Watershed Projects | | Hello, You are receiving this email because you signed up for notifications about projects in the Bull Run Watershed closure area. On a quarterly basis, the Water Bureau updates a list of bureau-sponsored projects and activities within the Bull Run Watershed Closure Area. I have just updated the quarterly project list for November 2024. View the list on our website. If you are new to following updates to the Project List and are interested in more information about Bull Run protection, you can learn more about how the watershed is protected on our website. If you have questions about the project list, please feel free to reach out to me via email at Anna.Buckley@portlandoregon.gov. Thank you for your interest in Bull Run Watershed Protection, Anna Buckley (she/her) Bull Run Watershed Protection Manager Resource Protection and Planning | | The City of Portland is committed to providing meaningful access. To request translation, interpretation, modifications, accommodations, or other auxiliary aids or services, contact 503-823-7432, Relay: 711. Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas Translation and Interpretation: 503-823-7432, Relay: 711 This email was sent from an unmonitored inbox. Please do not reply. Instead, contact Anna.Buckley@portlandoregon.gov | | | | |
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29 | 29 | 2024-11-12T23:24:32+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | Buckman-Kerns Green Street and Sewer Project Update: November 12, 2024 | | Buckman-Kerns Green Street and Sewer Project Contact: Debbie Caselton, Community Outreach Debbie.Caselton@portlandoregon.gov, 503-823-2831 | | Environmental Services is constructing a project that will install and upsize public sewer pipes and construct green street planters in the Buckman and Kerns neighborhoods. These improvements will increase sewer capacity, relieve sewer backups, and help reduce street flooding. General Schedule Construction is ongoing and is anticipated to be finished by early 2026. Work occurs in stages, and not all at once. What’s Happening Now All work is weather-dependent and subject to change. Remainder of this week: Remainder of this week: Construction will resume during work hours between 7:00am and 6:00pm, Monday through Friday. Work may be done on some Saturdays, as well at the following locations: - Continue to install trenchless sewer connections using Cured-in-Place-Pipe Lining (CIPP) at the following locations: - SE Main St between SE 20th and 21st avenues. - SE Main St east of SE 24th Ave. - SE Taylor St between SE 23rd and 24th avenues. - SE Taylor St between SE 25th and 26th avenues. - SE 27th Ave between SE Stark and Pine streets. - SE 32nd Ave south of SE Pine St. Continue work on ADA ramps and green street construction at the following locations: - SE 19th Ave mid-block between SE Washington and Alder streets. - SE Alder St and SE 16th Ave. - SE Alder St and SE 18th Ave (west and east of 18th). - SE 16th Ave and SE Morrison St. - SE 20th Ave south of SE Belmont St. Week of November 18: Construction will resume during work hours between 7:00am and 6:00pm, Monday through Friday. Work may be done on some Saturdays, as well at the following locations: - Continue to install trenchless sewer connections using Cured-in-Place-Pipe Lining (CIPP) at the following locations: - SE Main St between SE 20th and 21st avenues. - SE Main St east of SE 24th Ave. - SE Taylor St between SE 23rd and 24th avenues. - SE Taylor St between SE 25th and 26th avenues. - SE 27th Ave between SE Stark… |
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30 | 30 | 2024-10-25T18:55:24+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | Sellwood Sewer Extension Project Update: October 25, 2024 | Environmental Services is constructing a sewer project to extend the public sewer system throughout the Sellwood-Moreland neighborhood. This work is part of the City’s effort to provide property owners a way to directly and independently connect to the sewer system to meet current plumbing code. Schedule Construction began in April and is expected to be completed in October 2025. Work on most blocks will take approximately four to six weeks to complete, with periods of inactivity to occur from time to time. What's Happening Now All work is weather dependent, and the schedule below is subject to change Week of October 28 - SE Lambert Street between 9th and 11th Avenues – Crews will repair the sewer mainline, build a maintenance hole, install one new lateral pipe using a trenchless method, and install five new lateral pipes using open trench excavation. - SE 9th Avenue north of SE Nehalem Street – Crews will install two new lateral pipes using open trench excavation. - SE 9th Avenue south of SE Nehalem Street – Crews will install two new lateral pipes using a trenchless method. - SE 9th Avenue between SE Lexington Street and SE Lambert Street – Crews will install several new lateral pipes using a trenchless method. Week of November 4 - SE Lambert Street between 9th and 11th Avenues – Crews will repair the sewer mainline and build two maintenance holes using open trench excavation. - 9th Avenue between SE Lexington Street and SE Lambert Street – Crews will repair the sewer mainline and build a maintenance hole using open trench excavation. They will also continue to install new lateral pipes. - Crews will prepare to pave concrete streets at the following locations: - SE 8th Avenue north of SE Umatilla Street - SE 8th Avenue north of SE Tenino Street - Crews will prepare to do concrete driveway and sidewalk repairs at the following locations: - SE 9th Avenue between SE Linn Street and SE Clatsop Street - SE 9th Avenue between SE Clatsop Street and SE Sherrett Street - SE 9th Avenue south of SE Nehalem Street - SE 9th… |
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31 | 31 | 2024-11-15T17:02:06+00:00 | Council.Clerk@info.portland.gov | Next week's Portland City Council Agenda is now available. | Hybrid Council meetings are held at 1900 SW Fourth Avenue, Portland OR 97201 in Room 2500 while Council Chambers in City Hall are closed for renovations. Learn more about visiting the temporary Council Chambers location. Council Clerk |
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32 | 32 | 2024-11-11T19:41:49+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | West Lents Floodplain Restoration Project Update: November 11, 2024 | What's Happening Now Official construction work will not begin until March 2025. However, the City's contractor for the Springwater Wetlands and Floodplain Restoration Project continues to use West Lents as an ecological restoration and barrow pit site. The traveling public should expect high volumes of large dump trucks transporting soil, gravel, and other building materials between the sister sites. Crews have built wheel-washing systems at multiple work zones. Watering roads and gravel trails will minimize dust and help reduce chances of transporting invasive species and other pollutants. All work is weather-dependent and subject to change due to contractor availability. JULY - NOVEMBER 2024 Daytime work hours are Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following three access locations: - SE 82nd Avenue, south of the Springwater Corridor Trail - SE 83rd Avenue, along SE Lambert Street - SE 89th Avenue at SE Crystal Springs Blvd Veterans' Day Closure While construction work continues on this day, please note that some City of Portland offices and facilities will be closed on Monday, November 11, in observance of Veterans' Day holiday. Thanksgiving Break Closure Construction work will not take place on Thursday, November 28 and Friday, November 29, in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. Please note, most City of Portland offices and facilities will be closed as well. Please obey all traffic control signs, follow the directions of all flaggers, and stay clear of work zones. Thank you for your complete understanding and total cooperation. What to Expect You can expect the following activities to occur during construction hours: - Noise, vibration, and dust - Traffic delays - Parking restrictions - Equipment storage overnight - Continued sewer service during work hours - Maintained access to your home or business A brief guide on what you can expect during construction projects conducted by Environmental Services and their contractors can be found at portland.gov/bes/constructionimpacts. We Want to… |
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33 | 33 | 2024-11-15T19:11:09+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability <bps@info.portland.gov> | City Council to consider Public Benefits Agreement for Montgomery Park Area Plan | City Council to consider Public Benefits Agreement for Montgomery Park Area Plan Upcoming City Council sessions Council will hold a public hearing and take public testimony on the Montgomery Park Public Benefits Agreement on Thursday, Nov. 21, 2024, at 3 p.m. Read the Public Benefits Agreement The Portland City Council held a public hearing and took public testimony on the Montgomery Park Area Plan (MPAP) and the Locally Preferred Alternative (LPA) for the Portland Streetcar extension on Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2024. The record for written public testimony on the MPAP will be open through 5 p.m. Tuesday Dec. 3, 2024. Council will also discuss the MPAP at their meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2024, at 10:25 a.m. Check the project website to view all upcoming project events. About the MPAP and the Public Benefits Agreement The MPAP Recommended Draft proposes land use and transportation changes to establish a new transit-oriented district in Northwest Portland west of Highway 30 between Northwest Vaughn Street and Northwest Nicolai Street. The plan seeks to transition the area into a mixed-use employment district that will support both job growth and housing development. The MPAP includes land use changes to promote equitable transit-oriented development and complement a future extension of the Portland Streetcar. The land use changes include amendments to Portland’s Comprehensive Plan map, zoning map, zoning code, and design guidance for future development. A related Public Benefits Agreement has also been developed between the City of Portland and the owner of the former ESCO site in the plan area. This agreement will support implementation of the MPAP and plan goals such as creation of middle wage jobs, affordable housing and commercial spaces, commemoration of York, and public open space. Find more information on the MPAP Recommended Draft and the Public Benefits Agreement on the MPAP project website. Tell City Council what you think Tell City Council what you think about the Public Benefits Agreement. Community membe… |
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34 | 34 | 2024-11-04T16:31:15+00:00 | Portland City Auditor <Portland.Auditor@info.portland.gov> | Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for the Auditor's Office | | Public comment period open until 5:00 p.m. on December 4, 2024 | | Summary The City Auditor’s Office proposes updates to the following administrative rules, which are available for public comment for thirty days before adoption: - ARA 15.01 - Lobbying Entity Registration & Reporting - ARA 15.02 - Regulation of Lobbying Entities: City Official Reporting - ARA 15.03 - Regulation of Lobbying Entities: Enforcement and Civil Penalties | | About the changes ARA 15.01 - Lobbying Entity Registration & Reporting - Updates and clarifies definitions of at-will staff of elected city official to align to mayor-council form of government, specifies City Director definition based on status quo and any added similar or higher-level directors, including those in office of city administrator. - Provides additional guidance on lobbying definition and indirect lobbying, such as through an intermediary. - Clarifies requirements to report indirect lobbying and examples of application. ARA 15.02 - Regulation of Lobbying Entities: City Official Reporting - Streamlines and organizes definitions, updates references to new Auditor’s Office rules. - Adds process for calendar safety exemptions for city officials required to quarterly post their calendar and the criteria for meeting the exemption, as determined by the City Attorney or designee. ARA 15.03 - Regulation of Lobbying Entities: Enforcement and Civil Penalties - Adds comprehensive complaint filing information (new complaint form online, requesting confidentiality process). - Removes cap on fees for late filings. - Adds options for disposition of complaints (such as dismissal) from Auditor’s Office. - Adds enforcement standards, when there is lack of evidence to the contrary, the Auditor’s office will use to determine whether the time or monetary thresholds for lobbying registration and/or reporting was reached as well as examples of these standards. Updates civil penalty language for legal accuracy, and makes clearer reconsideration issuance timelines for the Auditor’s Office. Pub… |
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35 | 35 | 2024-10-29T22:47:08+00:00 | City Elections <Elections.Office@info.portland.gov> | A critical reminder for Portland voters | | Only one candidate can be your Rank 1 Portlanders have one week left to turn in their ballots. We want to ensure every vote is counted as intended. We are seeing an increase in false information, and we need your help to share factual information with voters as they fill out their ranked-choice ballots. Help us spread this vital message: Only one candidate can be your Rank 1. Voters must not rank more than one candidate as Rank 1 on their ballot. If they do rank more than one candidate as Rank 1, none of those rankings will count. How you can help Please spread the word by sharing our materials and forwarding this important message to your Portland friends, family, and community. For more information, check out Portland.Gov/RCV. | | | | |
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36 | 36 | 2024-11-06T00:10:27+00:00 | Portland Housing Bureau <phb@info.portland.gov> | November North/Northeast Oversight Committee Meeting | | Public Meeting Notice November 14: N/NE Oversight Committee Meeting Date: Thursday, November 14, 2024 Time: 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm To Attend in Person: New Song Church Community Center, 220 NE Russell St, Portland, OR 97212 To Attend Online: Click here to register. (Register in advance through the link.) The N/NE Oversight Committee oversees the implementation of the N/NE Neighborhood Housing Strategy. The committee reports annually to City Council on goals and accomplishments achieved by the Housing Strategy. Oversight Committee meetings are open to the public. Click here to sign up for the N/NE Oversight Committee email list to receive meeting notices and related updates. | | Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas Translation and Interpretation: 311 The City of Portland ensures meaningful access and reasonably provides: translation, interpretation, modifications, accommodations, alternative formats, auxiliary aids and services. To request these services, call 311 for Relay Service or TTY: 711. | | | | |
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37 | 37 | 2024-10-30T15:01:41+00:00 | Portland City Auditor <Portland.Auditor@info.portland.gov> | Audit of technology purchasing at the City of Portland recommends strategy and guidance to address problems | | FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE October 30, 2024 | | PORTLAND, OREGON - An audit released today by City Auditor Simone Rede found problems in how City government buys technology. Millions of dollars in technology supports interactions between Portlanders and their City government. City staff in all bureaus depend on technology to deliver services. But, according to the audit, technology purchases were fragmented and often delayed. Auditors recommended the City Administrator and the Bureau of Technology Services develop a strategy to coordinate bureaus’ technology purchases. “Now that the City government is transitioning to the new mayor-council form of government, the City Administrator and other City leaders have an opportunity to improve buying technology and enhance coordination and accountability for bureaus.” Auditor Rede said. “Community members rely on City technology working well so they can participate in all City services.” The audit also looked at whether technology purchases followed equity commitments. Auditors found that the City did not track how much technology it bought from historically disadvantaged businesses. The audit said that more guidance was needed to support language accessibility and ensure access for people with disabilities. Federal law and City policy require technology purchases to meet these commitments. | | | | |
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38 | 38 | 2024-10-31T21:45:19+00:00 | City Elections <Elections.Office@info.portland.gov> | October 31, 2024 Update on City Certified Write-In Candidates | | The deadline to file for write-in candidate certification was October 29, 2024. Certified write-in candidates must meet the same qualifications as those who appear on the ballot. In this edition, we are sharing the following update: - On October 31, 2024, the City Elections Division filed the official list of certified write-in candidates with Multnomah County Elections for the November 5, 2025 General Election. | | Individuals qualified as Certified Write-In Candidates are as follows: Mayor James A Zehren | | | | |
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39 | 39 | 2024-11-02T00:39:29+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | West Lents Floodplain Restoration Project Update: November 1, 2024 | Contact: K. Bullock-Clayton, Community Outreach K.BullockClayton@portlandoregon.gov, 503-823-5759 What's Happening Now Official construction work will not begin until March 2025. However, the City's contractor for the Springwater Wetlands and Floodplain Restoration Project continues to use West Lents as an ecological restoration and barrow pit site. The traveling public should expect high volumes of large dump trucks transporting soil, gravel, and other building materials between the sister sites. Crews have built wheel-washing systems at multiple work zones. Watering roads and gravel trails will minimize dust and help reduce chances of transporting invasive species and other pollutants. All work is weather-dependent and subject to change due to contractor availability. JULY - NOVEMBER 2024 Daytime work hours are Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following three access locations: SE 82nd Avenue, south of the Springwater Corridor Trail SE 83rd Avenue, along SE Lambert Street SE 89th Avenue at SE Crystal Springs Blvd Week of November 4: Tree Removal Environmental Services continues to remove nuisance and damaged trees throughout the project site. English hawthorns are an invasive species and are on the City’s Nuisance Tree List. Crews are removing the trees now before they produce seeds and before bird nesting occurs. Reusable materials will be used provide valuable wood chips to improve soil conditions and support tree and shrub establishment. The tree removal and reuse plan for the project has been reviewed and approved by the City Arborist. Please obey all traffic control signs, follow the directions of all flaggers, and stay clear of work zones. Thank you for your complete understanding and total cooperation. What to Expect You can expect the following activities to occur during construction hours: Noise, vibration, and dust Traffic delays Parking restrictions Equipment storage overnight Continued sewer service during work hours Maintained access to your home or business A brief guide on what… |
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40 | 40 | 2024-11-08T18:15:36+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability <bps@info.portland.gov> | City Council approves zoning code changes allowing more adjustments to bring the city into compliance with Senate Bill 1537 | City Council approves zoning code changes allowing more adjustments to bring the city into compliance with Senate Bill 1537 The Housing Adjustment Compliance Project amendments, approved under an emergency ordinance, will take effect on Jan. 1, 2025. On Oct. 30, the City Council held a public hearing to consider the Planning Commission recommendation to amend the zoning code as part of the Housing Adjustment Compliance Project. In addition, the Commissioners considered a technical amendment brought forward by the Mayor’s office that clarified how the zoning code applies in the right-of-way. After listening to verbal testimony from eight individuals and considering the written testimony on the proposal, the City Council moved forward to adopt the Recommended Draft with the one amendment under Emergency Ordinance No. 191942. The adopted regulations will take effect on Jan. 1, 2025. Background The Housing Adjustment Compliance Project amends several sections in Portland’s Zoning Code, Title 33, to comply with Senate Bill 1537 (SB 1537), especially Sections 38 and 39 of the bill, which were adopted by the State in May. SB 1537 requires local jurisdictions to allow applicants to request adjustments to a variety of development and design standards. Jurisdictions must either apply the state language directly to a development review, incorporate the bill’s language into their local zoning codes, or request a state exemption if their existing local zoning code and process achieves the same principle. With the proposed amendments to Portland’s Zoning Code, any current prohibitions on adjustments addressed by the bill are temporarily lifted to allow an adjustment or modification until Jan. 2, 2032. Some of the standards addressed in the proposed amendments include minimum lot size and dimension standards, maximum height thresholds, bike parking locations, and some middle housing provisions. In most cases, the adjustment allowance is limited to the amount of variation dictated by SB 1537, although height adjustments in Centr… |
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41 | 41 | 2024-10-22T21:35:53+00:00 | Portland Impact Reduction Program <reportpdx@info.portland.gov> | Weekly Street Services Report October 14 - 20, 2024 | | Weekly Street Services Report | | Community members, We are pleased to provide a summary of last week’s Street Services Coordination Center (SSCC) activity. The SSCC is a collaborative team that streamlines services offered to those living outside and expedites homelessness related cleanup efforts throughout Portland in a compassionate manner. Our team is comprised of the Homelessness and Urban Camping Impact Reduction Program, Fire & Rescue, police, transportation, parks and recreation, and Multnomah County. Together we’ve taken a collective approach to remove campsites that pose the highest risk to health and safety. | | Shelter Referrals The SSCC has designated shelter beds available to those impacted by campsite removals. We have offered shelter beds to thousands of people experiencing homelessness since April 2022. The data below only represents the number of people who expressed interest in a shelter referral last week and a call was made to determine availability. 52 people expressed an interest in a shelter referral 29 people accepted shelter referrals 15 people used a shelter bed for at least one night Total shelter referrals since April 11, 2022: 5,528 Total people who have used a shelter bed: 1,878 | | Campsite assessment, cleanup and removal highlights The Homelessness and Urban Camping Impact Reduction Program assesses reported campsites, picks up garbage, provides resource referrals, and removes sites that pose health and safety risks. Using empathy and innovation, we minimize the impacts of homelessness while partner programs expand long-term access to safe, affordable housing. From October 14 - 20, 2024, the Impact Reduction Program: Received 2,857 new campsite reports; including 1,260 of people living in vehicles Observed about 646 active campsites, accounting for duplicate reports about the same locations and including vehicle campsites Assessed approximately 973 campsites, engaging with people living there, collecting garbage and biohazardous materials, and coordinating with service providers… |
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42 | 42 | 2024-10-23T19:01:26+00:00 | Portland Committee on Community Engaged Policing PCCEP <Pccepinfo@info.portland.gov> | TONIGHT - PCCEP Community Engagement Subcommittee Meeting | | JOIN PCCEP'S COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING TONIGHT, OCTOBER 23, 6-8PM | | This week, the PCCEP Community Engagement Subcommittee will be continuing their work on PPB's Annual Stops Data Report. Members will be review and read through the draft of their Veil of Darkness recommendation, then discuss any changes or edits that should be made to the document. "Veil of Darkness" refers to a term and idea that was developed during a study completed in 2006 that compared the race of 8,000 drivers in Oakland, California, who were stopped at any time of day or night over a six-month period. The original study was inconclusive due to the small data sample, so Stanford University led a repeat of the analysis. They analyzed 95 million traffic stop records from 21 state patrol and 35 municipal police forces that were filed from 2011 to 2018. Their findings "indicate that police stops and search decisions suffer from persistent racial bias and point to the value of policy interventions to mitigate these disparities." A large-scale analysis of racial disparities in police stops across the United States | Nature Human Behaviour Join us next week for our Full Committee Meeting and special film screening. - Full Committee Meeting Wednesday, October 30th, 6-8:30PM In-Person at the Portland Building, 1120 SW 5th Avenue, Portland, OR 97204. - PCCEP will be hosting a film screening of the documentary, "The Murder of June Knightly" followed by a discussion with journalist Robert Mackey, Forensic Architecture. Trigger Warning: This presentation contains material of a highly sensitive nature including (see below) that is triggering for some individuals. | | Who we are: PCCEP is a group of 13 community members who are independent from the City & Portland Police Bureau (PPB). We were created as one of the remedies of the US Department of Justice (DOJ) Settlement Agreement to ensure community voice is a part of policing and public safety in Portland. | | The City of Portland is committed to equity and meaningful access, and pro… |
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43 | 43 | 2024-11-08T22:01:20+00:00 | City of Portland <CityofPortland@info.portland.gov> | Share your feedback on City of Portland's Cannabis Policy Oversight Team | | This message is sent to the subscriber list for the Plans Examiner newsletter on behalf of the City of Portland's Cannabis Program, which is a part of Portland Permitting & Development. | | The Cannabis Policy Oversight Team is the City's advisory body that addresses issues related to cannabis. We are exploring what a redeveloped advisory body might look like and how it might function. We need your help and feedback! We want to hear what’s important to our communities as to what a cannabis advisory body should be doing, who should be on it, what powers might it have, and how can it best respond to community needs. Throughout 2014-2015, the City of Portland Cannabis Program held several town halls to engage with community members and stakeholders in order to receive feedback on the set of proposed regulations for newly legalized adult-use cannabis businesses in Portland city limits. Later, in 2016, the Cannabis Policy Oversight Team was created as a public advisory body made up of industry representatives, advocates, and community members to advise the Cannabis Program and provide recommendations on City cannabis policies. In November 2022, Ballot Measure 26-228 was approved by Portland voters and initiated large systemic changes in the way the City government operates. There is a need to readjust the way the CPOT advisory body functions so that it can be more focused, powerful, and accountable in the new form of city government. The purpose of this round of community engagement is to inform an act of City Council in 2025 that will re-create a CPOT as a type I advisory body with legislative authority reporting to a City Administrator or Deputy City Administrator. We need to hear from stakeholders to ensure that a future advisory body on cannabis represents community values, seeks the right membership, and creates a framework for effective action. Please offer your feedback through the link below by Friday, December 13. If you have questions, please contact Cannabis Program Policy Coordinator Phil Keim at phil.ke… |
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44 | 44 | 2024-11-01T17:00:03+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | Sellwood Sewer Extension Project Update: November 1, 2024 | Environmental Services is constructing a sewer project to extend the public sewer system throughout the Sellwood-Moreland neighborhood. This work is part of the City’s effort to provide property owners a way to directly and independently connect to the sewer system to meet current plumbing code. Schedule Construction began in April 2024 and is expected to be completed in October 2025. Work on most blocks will take approximately four to six weeks to complete, with periods of inactivity to occur from time to time. What's Happening Now All work is weather dependent, and the schedule below is subject to change. Week of November 4 - 9th Avenue between SE Lexington Street and SE Lambert Street – Crews will repair the sewer mainline and build a second maintenance hole using open trench excavation. - SE Lambert Street between 9th and 11th Avenues – Crews will repair the sewer mainline and build a maintenance hole using open trench excavation. - SE 9th Avenue between SE Clatsop Street and SE Sherrett Street – Crews will install a new lateral pipe using open trench excavation. - SE 9th Avenue north of SE Nehalem Street – Crews will install two new lateral pipes using open trench excavation. - Crews will prepare the streets and then pour new concrete on the existing concrete streets at the following locations: - SE 8th Avenue north of SE Umatilla Street - SE 8th Avenue north of SE Tenino Street Week of November 11 - SE Lambert Street between 9th and 11th Avenues – Crews will continue to repair the sewer mainline and build a maintenance hole using open trench excavation. - SE 15th Avenue north of SE Reedway Street – Crews will repair the sewer mainline and build a maintenance hole using open trench excavation. - Crews will prepare to do concrete driveway and sidewalk repairs and paving at the following locations: - SE 9th Avenue between SE Linn Street and SE Clatsop Street - SE 9th Avenue between SE Clatsop Street and SE Sherrett Street - SE 9th Avenue south of SE Nehalem Street - SE 9th Avenue between SE Nehalem Street and … |
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45 | 45 | 2024-10-25T00:29:14+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability <bps@info.portland.gov> | Potential amendment to the Housing Adjustment Compliance Project to address zoning code application in the right-of-way | Potential amendment to the Housing Adjustment Compliance Project to address zoning code application in the right-of-way Amendment to be considered by City Council with the full Recommended Draft package at a public hearing on Wednesday, Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. Mayor Wheeler will introduce an amendment for City Council consideration at the upcoming public hearing on the Housing Adjustment Compliance Project scheduled to start at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 30. Generally, Portland's Zoning Code does not apply to work in the right-of-way. However, there are a few exceptions, when the work in the right-of-way is in an overlay zone such as the design, historic, greenway, or environmental overlay zones. In those cases, the zoning code applies in addition to City Code Title 17, Public Improvements. The intent is for the regulations in those overlay regulations to apply to that work, not all zoning regulations. However, the code is not clear on which parts of the zoning code should apply. The amendment narrows the application of the zoning code to these situations, rather than applying the entire code when work is performed in the right-of-way. This amendment addresses an issue that was raised during the review of the replacement of the Burnside Bridge. The City Council will consider this amendment at the public hearing on Wednesday, Oct. 30 starting at 2 p.m. along with the other recommendations from the Housing Adjustment Compliance Project, which amends the City’s Zoning Code to allow adjustments to a range of development standards that impact minimum lot sizes, maximum heights, bike parking locations and cottage cluster standards. The Recommended Draft of the Housing Adjustment Compliance Project is available for review and public testimony is welcome. For more about the Recommend Draft and how to give your testimony to City Council, read the Oct. 11 announcement. | |
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46 | 46 | 2024-10-25T18:26:14+00:00 | Central Communications Team <Communications@info.portland.gov> | City Insider October 2024 Edition | October 2024 | Edition 10 Welcome to the October edition of City Insider! Portland’s historic city election is less than two weeks away! Are you ready? If you want a crash course (or refresher) in ranked-choice voting, check out the community town hall hosted by our transition team this month. And be sure to join city leaders for our next employee town hall, from 3 to 4 p.m. next Monday, Oct. 28. You’ll get updates on the city’s financial outlook, upcoming budget process, labor relations landscape and election preparations. In This Edition: City leaders: Budget, labor relations reaching key milestones This week, city leaders shared updates about the city’s upcoming budget process and labor negotiations. With expenses growing faster than revenues, Mayor Ted Wheeler asked most services to develop concepts for cutting at least 5 percent from their budgets. Those targets do not account for any new spending, including money committed to three active labor negotiations that will establish pay, benefits and working conditions for 2,000 employees. Read Mayor's budget announcement Read latest labor bargaining update City Insider goes weekly in mid-November, replaces BHR Bulletin If you love the City Insider, you're in luck! Your favorite newsletter will start coming out weekly in mid-November, replace the BHR Bulletin - and serve as the primary digital newsletter for the city’s workforce. You'll still find important news about the city's transition, updates from city leaders, and service area and program highlights. Now, you'll also get the most important human resources news including employee resources, events, trainings, employee groups and job listings. We are excited to amplify the most impactful citywide work, improve shared knowledge, dialogue and engagement, and foster transparency. Thanks for making the City Insider your one-stop-shop for employee news and events. See you next month (and every week after that)! Hiring plan takes shape for Portland’s first long-term city administrator As Portland transitions to a … |
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47 | 47 | 2024-11-11T21:33:13+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | SE 37th Avenue and Holgate Sewer Project Update: November 11, 2024 | The SE 37th Avenue and Holgate Sewer Project is a part of the City of Portland's Urgent System Capacity (USC) Program. The project will upsize and extend a combined sewer mainline and divert eastbound sewer flows from pre-existing maintenance holes onsite. The combined sewer system that serves the area now is under-capacity and in need of significant upgrades. Since 2015, many properties using the system have repeatedly reported basement sewer backups due to extreme storm events. Project Area Project repairs and replacements will take place on SE 37th Avenue between SE Holgate Boulevard and SE Long Street. The simplified map above displays where sewer and stormwater improvements will be made for the SE 37th Avenue & Holgate Sewer Project. Please note, this map is not up to scale. What's Happening Now? Nightwork was completed last week and crews to return to daytime work hours. The City contractor thanks all neighbors for their patience while crews complete storm crossings installation and mainline sewer replacement through open trench excavation. Once pipe conditions are approved, crews will begin sidewalk repair and paving restoration. Crews will work with residents and service deliverers to secure local access only. The traveling public should expect minor traffic delays. All work is weather dependent, and subject to change due to contractor availability. Rest of this Week: Daytime work hours are Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following location: - SE 37th Ave between SE Holgate Blvd & Long St — Crews to complete inspection of pipes through CCTV surveillance. Once finished, crews to clear work zone of all debris, contaminated soil, and other pollutants to start paving northside of sidewalk. Veterans’ Day Closure While construction work continues this day, please note that some City of Portland offices and facilities will be closed on Monday, November 11 due to the observance of the Veterans’ Day holiday. Weeks of November 18 and 25: Daytime work hours are Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m… |
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48 | 48 | 2024-10-31T16:01:38+00:00 | Portland City Auditor <Portland.Auditor@info.portland.gov> | City Auditor introduces new independent and impartial review: the Audit Impact Report | PORTLAND, OR - City Auditor Simone Rede introduced a new kind of independent and impartial review today — the Audit Impact Report — designed to inform Portlanders about their City government. The report highlights progress the City has made to implement audit recommendations from the last five years. The City has implemented under half of the audit recommendations, below the average rate of other comparable cities, as of 2023. The report offers insights to City leadership as a new form of government takes shape. It identified coordination as the key barrier to implementing audit recommendations. This involves managing internal collaboration that, unlike other obstacles, is within City leadership’s control. For example, our audit of sewer maintenance found the decades-old partnership between two bureaus has had mixed results and comes with inefficiencies that cost ratepayers. The report also identifies equity issues for the City to address through audit recommendations. For example, providing equal opportunity to use and benefit from a service is central to having an equitable City government, something we found needing more attention during our audit of the City’s emergency planning and response for people with disabilities. “Reporting the status of recommendations presents a shared opportunity for my Office and City leadership to measure our collective performance,” Auditor Rede said. “I’m committed to publishing this report each year. I invite City leaders and community members to use information in the report to drive improvements as our City government evolves.” The report notes that the City Auditor’s audit mandate remains the same during this time of unprecedented change to City government. The new form of government will require auditors to make new relationships with City leadership. Going forward, the city administrator — rather than a member of City Council — will be responsible for responding to audit recommendations. Six areas and four types of inequities for City leadership to focus on as it implemen… |
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49 | 49 | 2024-10-25T00:29:42+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability <bps@info.portland.gov> | Potential amendment to the Rose Quarter Sign Code project | | Potential amendment to the Rose Quarter Sign Code project Amendment to be considered by City Council with the full Recommended Draft package at a public hearing on Wednesday, Oct. 30 at 2:45 p.m. Mayor Wheeler will introduce an amendment for City Council consideration at the upcoming public hearing on the Rose Quarter Sign Code Project scheduled to start at 2:45 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 30. The proposed amendment adjusts the limit on signs that face the Interstate 5 freeway and are within 100 feet of the freeway right-of-way. The current recommendation limits individual signs to 200 square feet in these situations. The amendment expands this limit for an individual sign up to 1,000 square feet. The expansion allows greater flexibility for signage along the east wall of the Moda Center while still maintaining some limitation. The City Council will consider this amendment at a public hearing on Wednesday, Oct. 30 starting at 2:45 p.m. along with the other recommendations for amending the City’s Sign Code, Title 32. The project is intended to provide greater flexibility for a variety of signage in a newly created Rose Quarter Entertainment sign district. The Recommended Draft of the Rose Quarter Sign Code Project is available for review and public testimony is welcome. For more about the Recommend Draft and how to give your testimony to City Council, read the Oct. 11 announcement. | | You are receiving this email because you have expressed interest in the City of Portland’s Rose Quarter Sign Code Project and/or you have participated in a project event in the past. You may also subscribe to monthly planning projects updates, BPS E-news and more. Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas Translation and Interpretation: 311 The City of Portland ensures meaningful access and reasonably provides: translation, interpretation, modifications, accom… |
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50 | 50 | 2024-11-14T20:42:32+00:00 | Portland City Auditor <Portland.Auditor@info.portland.gov> | Auditor’s Office finds Rene Gonzalez violated City’s campaign finance law by accepting 18 contributions over Charter-mandated limits, assesses penalty. | Yesterday, the City of Portland Auditor’s Office issued a determination following an investigation into a complaint that Rene Gonzalez’s campaign, Rene for Portland, violated campaign finance law. The Office finds the campaign in violation for accepting funds from several contributors over the City Charter-mandated contribution limits totaling a $3,060 overage. As a result of the violations, the Office assesses the Rene for Portland campaign a penalty of three times the unlawful contribution, or $9,180. On October 17, 2024, the Elections Office, a Division within the Auditor’s Office, received a complaint alleging that Rene Gonzalez’s campaign had violated Portland’s campaign finance law — which is enforced by the Auditor’s Office — by receiving dozens of unlawful contributions. The complaint included a detailed spreadsheet of transaction with information downloaded from the statewide campaign finance database (ORESTAR). Rene for Portland and multiple contributors found in violation The City’s Charter limits amounts and sources of candidate contributions. Candidates can receive, and contributors can make, only the following contributions: 1) up to $579 from individuals or political committees, 2) any amount participating candidates in the City’s Small Donor Elections program allows, and 3) any amount from qualifying “Small Donor Committees.” After receiving the complaint, the Auditor’s Office conducted a thorough investigation. The Auditor’s Office reviewed the transactions, confirmed their veracity, and considered Rene for Portland’s and several contributors’ responses to its inquiries. As described in the determination letter, the Auditor’s Office concluded that the Rene for Portland campaign accepted several contributions in violation of the Charter’s $579 limit, ranging from $21 to $841 over the limit. The unlawful contributions total $3,060. These unlawful contributions were not otherwise allowed by the City’s Small Donor Elections Program and were repeated in nature. In addition, while all of the unlawful c… |
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51 | 51 | 2024-11-06T18:02:11+00:00 | Office of Community and Civic Life <Civiclife@info.portland.gov> | Civic Life Updates | | Did you know the City of Portland has 87 advisory bodies? These advisory bodies are made up of Portlanders who volunteer their time and expertise to inform City projects, policies, and practices. Civic Life houses the Advisory Bodies Program, which provides training and resources for advisory body members, ensures advisory bodies follow and uphold their rules and bylaws, and manages recruitment information for open positions. The program is currently performing an inventory of the City’s advisory bodies to be able to provide the most up-to-date and accurate information to the new Engagement Officer and the 12 new City Councilors. The program is also testing a new process to make applying for an advisory body faster and easier. To date in 2024, the Advisory Bodies Program has helped manage 399 applications to fill 110 vacant positions. The most popular advisory bodies this year? - Bicycle Advisory Committee – 51 applications - Portland Advisory Committee on Housing – 38 applications - Golf Advisory Committee – 33 applications Check out the list of open positions at the end of this newsletter to learn more and apply! | | Policies by Youth, for Youth Each year, the Multnomah Youth Commission (MYC) kicks off their work with a 3-day, 2-night retreat. New and returning MYC members come together to learn about City and County government; get acquainted with MYC work and expectations; build foundations and common understanding of justice, equity, and inclusion; and get to know each other through team- and trust-building activities. “The planned activities are valuable for setting our intentions and the tone for the work we do and to build our advocacy skills,” said MYC Co-Chair Aditi Subramaniam. “The unplanned moments are critical to creating bonds between members.” A couple of the main goals of each year’s retreat include setting that year’s Norms and getting familiar with each of the subcommittees’ priorities. The MYC’s three subcommittees are Youth Against Violence, Education/Youth Voice, and Transportation Equity … |
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52 | 52 | 2024-10-30T19:01:27+00:00 | Portland Committee on Community Engaged Policing PCCEP <Pccepinfo@info.portland.gov> | TONIGHT, October 30th - Film Screening and PCCEP Full Committee Meeting | The City of Portland is committed to equity and meaningful access, and prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, Limited English Proficiency, disability, age, sex, religion, income level, sexual orientation, gender identity, familial status or other protected class as provided by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act, and related authorities. To request translation, interpretation, accommodations, modifications, or other auxiliary aids or services, or to file a complaint of discrimination, contact 503-823-4000 (311), Relay Service & TTY: 711, or pccepinfo@portlandoregon.gov 503-823-4000: Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas Translation and Interpretation | |
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53 | 53 | 2024-10-29T00:01:21+00:00 | Portland Office of Violence Prevention <ovp@info.portland.gov> | Community Peace Collaborative - November 22nd | Join us as the City of Portland's Office of Violence Prevention restarts the monthly Community Peace Collaborative (CPC) on November 22nd, 10:30am-12:00pm. This meeting is an opportunity for community members to stay informed about ongoing gun violence prevention efforts, network with local organizations and nonprofits, and collaborate on solutions to reduce gun violence in our community. Additionally, we value your input in shaping future CPC monthly meetings. Please let us know what topics or speakers you would find most beneficial as we work together to make these gatherings meaningful for everyone involved. Please reach out with any questions, concerns, or ideas about the office: OVP@portlandoregon.gov For more information about upcoming and previous CPCs visit: Community Peace Collaborative (CPC) | Portland.gov You can RSVP using our Eventbrite link here. Meetings will occur on a monthly basis and will rotate around to different neighborhoods in the City. Location: Portland Police Bureau: North Precinct 449 Northeast Emerson Street Portland, OR 97211 Parking: An onsite parking lot is available for no charge. Please enter the lot on NE Killingsworth. We also recommend taking public transit if that is an option for you. The City of Portland is committed to equity, nondiscrimination, and meaningful access. It is the policy of the City that no person, on the basis of race, color, national origin, Limited English Proficiency, disability, age, sex, religion, income level, sexual orientation, gender identity, familial status, or other protected class be excluded from participation in, denied the benefits of, or be otherwise discriminated against under any of the policies, programs, services, or activities it administers, as provided by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, Title II of the American with Disabilities Act, and related authorities and regulations. To request translation, interpretation, accommodations, modifications, or other auxiliary aids or services, or to file a complaint of discrimination, contact 503… |
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54 | 54 | 2024-10-23T22:41:44+00:00 | Portland City Auditor <Portland.Auditor@info.portland.gov> | City Auditor’s Office determines evidence insufficient to establish Carmen for Portland and Portland for All violated City’s campaign finance law | | Today, the City of Portland Auditor’s Office issued a determination following a complaint that Carmen Rubio and Portland for All violated the City’s campaign finance law. is required to take written complaints of campaign finance violations from any person. , the Office finds no violation of City law by Rubio or Portland for All. However, the Auditor’s Office refers potential compliance issues with Portland for All’s campaign finance reporting, which is governed by state law, to the Secretary of State’s office for review. Complaint claims endorsement video was a violation of campaign finance law On September 22, 2024, the Elections Division, within the Auditor’s Office, received a complaint alleging that Portland for All and the Carmen for Portland campaign (and mayoral candidate Carmen Rubio) violated Portland’s campaign finance law The complaint alleged that Portland for All made and disseminated a professionally produced video endorsing Rubio for mayor and that this violated City law because it was an unallowable contribution to a candidate, and because the endorsement video and Portland for All’s related communications lacked a required “paid for by” disclaimer under the City’s law. No funds were spent on video; funding disclaimer not required Portland for All is an all-volunteer organization. Evidence showed in this case that the Portland for All video was produced and posted by unpaid volunteers and no funds were spent to provide or present the video or the related communications. The City’s campaign finance law requires that communications related to City candidate elections costing $250 or more to create must include certain “paid for by” disclaimers. In this case, since no funds were spent, a disclaimer was not required under City law. Lack of evidence to show coordination for an in-kind contribution, with caution to all campaigns There is also no evidence that Portland for All made, or Carmen for Portland received, an in-kind contribution in the form of a candidate endorsement video or related communi… |
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55 | 55 | 2024-11-02T00:03:31+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | SE 37th Avenue and Holgate Sewer Project Update: November 1, 2024 | The SE 37th Avenue and Holgate Sewer Project is a part of the City of Portland's Urgent System Capacity (USC) Program. The project will upsize and extend a combined sewer mainline and divert eastbound sewer flows from pre-existing maintenance holes onsite. The combined sewer system that serves the area now is under-capacity and in need of significant upgrades. Since 2015, many properties using the system have repeatedly reported basement sewer backups due to extreme storm events. Project Area Project repairs and replacements will take place on SE 37th Avenue between SE Holgate Boulevard and SE Long Street. The simplified map above displays where sewer and stormwater improvements will be made for the SE 37th Avenue & Holgate Sewer Project. Please note, this map is not up to scale. What's Happening Now? Construction is temporarily paused and will resume the week of November 4. Nighttime work is planned. Crews will continue to install new 18-inch sewer mainline and connect to new maintenance hole. Repair work will be done on days without rain, and sewage will be diverted. Work after dark will require additional staging of equipment in the work zone. Equipment onsite will include trucks, front-end loaders, generators, boilers, air compressors, pumps, hose reels, and industrial lights. SE 37th Avenue between SE Holgate and Long Street will be closed to thru traffic. Crews will work with residents and service deliverers to secure local access only. The traveling public should expect minor traffic delays. All work is weather dependent, and subject to change due to contractor availability. Week of November 4: Nighttime work hours are Monday through Saturday from 6 p.m. to 7 a.m. at the following location: Week of November 11: Daytime work hours are Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following location: Monday, November 11 (Veterans' Day): While construction work continues on this day, please note that some City of Portland offices and facilities will be closed due to the observance of the federal holida… |
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56 | 56 | 2024-10-22T23:25:15+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability <bps@info.portland.gov> | Portland City Council hearing on the Montgomery Park Area Plan | City Council to consider the Montgomery Park Area Plan Upcoming City Council sessions The Portland City Council is scheduled to hold a public hearing and take public testimony on the Montgomery Park Area Plan (MPAP), and the Locally Preferred Alternative for the Portland Streetcar extension, on Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2024, at 2 p.m. A hearing on a related Public Benefits Agreement, and work session on the plan, is tentatively scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 21, 2024, at 2 p.m. What is this project about? The Montgomery Park Area Plan Recommended Draft proposes land use and transportation changes to establish a new transit-oriented district in Northwest Portland west of Highway 30 between NW Vaughn and NW Nicolai streets. The plan seeks to transition the area into a mixed-use employment district that will support both job growth and housing development. The Montgomery Park Area Plan includes land use changes to promote equitable, transit oriented development and complement a future extension of the Portland Streetcar. The land use changes include amendments to Portland’s Comprehensive Plan map, zoning map, zoning code, and design guidance for future development. How can I review this proposal? The Montgomery Park Area Plan Recommended Draft includes: - Recommended Plan - Regulatory Tools - Transportation Plan - Amendments to Northwest District and Guild’s Lake Industrial Sanctuary Plans - Appendix Tell City Council what you think Tell City Council what you think about the plan, as recommended by the Planning Commission and Design Commission. Community members can review the Recommended Draft and testify in writing or in person to the City Council. Testify in writing Community members are encouraged to testify in writing on the Recommended Draft. Visit the Map App then click the "Testify" button. Testify verbally The City Council hearing on Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. will be a hybrid format with options to participate in person at 1900 SW Fourth Avenue, Room 2500, or virtually using a computer, mobile device or telepho… |
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57 | 57 | 2024-11-01T21:33:37+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | South Portland-Burlingame Sewer Project Update: November 1, 2024 | | South Portland-Burlingame Sewer Project Contact: K. Bullock-Clayton, Community Outreach K.BullockClayton@portlandoregon.gov, 503-823-5759 | | Environmental Services is constructing a project in the South Portland and South Burlingame neighborhoods to replace or repair approximately 1.3 miles of aging public sewer pipes that are on average 90 years old. General Schedule Construction began in June 2023 and is anticipated to be completed by November 2024. What's Happening Now? For the next few weeks, crews will work Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. All work is weather dependent, and the schedule below is subject to change. Rest of the Week: - SW 8th Avenue and Hume Street and SW 9th Avenue and Hume Street - Crews will set forms and pour concrete for new Americans with Disability Act-accessible curb ramps. - S Vermont Street west of Virginia Avenue - Crews will return to reinstall a section of the sewer mainline using open trench excavation. Week of November 4: - S Vermont Street west of Virginia Avenue - Crews will return to reinstall a section of the sewer mainline using open trench excavation. - SW 8th Avenue and Hume Street and SW 9th Avenue and Hume Street - Crews will set forms and pour concrete for new Americans with Disability Act-accessible curb ramps. Simplified map for the South Portland-Burlingame Sewer Project. Please note - this map is not up to scale. What to Expect During Construction Construction hours are Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Work may be done on some Saturdays, as well. You can expect the following activities to occur during construction hours: - Noise, vibration, and dust - Traffic delays - Parking restrictions - Equipment storage overnight - Continued sewer service during work hours - Maintained access to your home or business A brief guide on what you can expect during construction projects conducted by Environmental Services and their contractors can be found at portland.gov/bes/constructionimpacts. Keeping You Informed The City’s goal is to keep businesses … |
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58 | 58 | 2024-11-07T20:26:11+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | SW Market-Madison Sewer Project Update: November 7, 2024 | General Schedule Construction began in June of 2024 and will take up to a year and a half to complete. What's Happening Now Over the next few weeks, crews are scheduled to install cured-in-place-pipe (CIPP) lining to repair mainline public sewer pipes. They will also conduct service lateral repairs and maintenance hole repairs. Visit the project webpage for details about these activities. Construction may be noisy, require temporary removal of on-street parking, create traffic delays, and temporarily restrict sidewalk crossings in the work zones. Local access to businesses and parking garages will be maintained. Look-Ahead Schedule The schedule below may change due to several factors, including weather, subcontractor schedules, materials supply, underground conditions, impacts of other nearby construction projects, and other unforeseen circumstances. REST OF THIS WEEK Crews will conduct CIPP lining and service lateral repairs during daytime hours between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the following locations: - SW Clay Street between SW 12th Avenue and SW 13th Avenue: Traffic will be routed to one lane on the south side of SW Clay Street. - SW 12th Avenue at SW Clay Street: Traffic will be routed to one lane, and bikes will merge with vehicle traffic. Please use caution when traveling through the area. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 11 Crews will conduct CIPP lining and service lateral repairs during daytime hours between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. This work is expected to take one day each at the following locations: - SW 12th Avenue at SW Clay Street: Traffic will be routed to one lane, and bikes will merge with vehicle traffic. Please use caution when traveling through the area. - SW Madison Street at SW Park Avenue: SW Madison Street will be completely closed between SW Park Avenues East and West. SW Park Avenue will also be closed at SW Main Street. - SW Columbia Street between SW Park Avenue and SW 10th Avenue: Traffic will be routed to one lane. - SW Columbia Street between SW Broadway and SW Park Avenue: The south lane of SW Columbia Str… |
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59 | 59 | 2024-10-29T21:36:01+00:00 | Portland Impact Reduction Program <reportpdx@info.portland.gov> | Weekly Street Services Report October 21 - 27, 2024 | | Weekly Street Services Report | | Community members, We are pleased to provide a summary of last week’s Street Services Coordination Center (SSCC) activity. The SSCC is a collaborative team that streamlines services offered to those living outside and expedites homelessness related cleanup efforts throughout Portland in a compassionate manner. Our team is comprised of the Homelessness and Urban Camping Impact Reduction Program, Fire & Rescue, police, transportation, parks and recreation, and Multnomah County. Together we’ve taken a collective approach to remove campsites that pose the highest risk to health and safety. | | Shelter Referrals The SSCC has designated shelter beds available to those impacted by campsite removals. We have offered shelter beds to thousands of people experiencing homelessness since April 2022. The data below only represents the number of people who expressed interest in a shelter referral last week and a call was made to determine availability. 52 people expressed an interest in a shelter referral 38 people accepted shelter referrals 12 people used a shelter bed for at least one night Total shelter referrals since April 11, 2022: 5,580 Total people who have used a shelter bed: 1,890 | | Campsite assessment, cleanup and removal highlights The Homelessness and Urban Camping Impact Reduction Program assesses reported campsites, picks up garbage, provides resource referrals, and removes sites that pose health and safety risks. Using empathy and innovation, we minimize the impacts of homelessness while partner programs expand long-term access to safe, affordable housing. From October 21 - 27, 2024, the Impact Reduction Program: Received 2,611 new campsite reports; including 1,026 of people living in vehicles Observed about 645 active campsites, accounting for duplicate reports about the same locations and including vehicle campsites Assessed approximately 940 campsites, engaging with people living there, collecting garbage and biohazardous materials, and coordinating with service providers… |
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60 | 60 | 2024-09-06T16:01:52+00:00 | Portland City Council Clerk <Council.Clerk@info.portland.gov> | Next week's Portland City Council Agenda is now available. | Hybrid Council meetings are held at 1900 SW Fourth Avenue, Portland OR 97201 in Room 2500 while Council Chambers in City Hall are closed for renovations. Learn more about visiting the temporary Council Chambers location. Council Clerk |
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61 | 61 | 2024-11-14T22:31:58+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | SW Market-Madison Sewer Project Update: November 14, 2024 | General Schedule Construction began in June of 2024 and will take up to a year and a half to complete. What's Happening Now Over the next few weeks, crews are scheduled to install cured-in-place-pipe (CIPP) lining to repair mainline public sewer pipes. They will also conduct service lateral repairs and maintenance hole repairs. Visit the project webpage for details about these activities. Construction may be noisy, require temporary removal of on-street parking, create traffic delays, and temporarily restrict sidewalk crossings in the work zones. Local access to businesses and parking garages will be maintained. Look-Ahead Schedule The schedule below may change due to several factors, including weather, subcontractor schedules, materials supply, underground conditions, impacts of other nearby construction projects, and other unforeseen circumstances. REST OF THIS WEEK Crews will conduct CIPP lining and service lateral repairs during daytime hours between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the following locations: - SW Madison Street between SW 6th Avenue and SW Broadway: Traffic will be routed to one lane on SW Madison Street, and bikes on SW Broadway will merge with traffic. The pedestrian crosswalk at SW Madison Street and SW Broadway will be closed. Other crosswalks will remain open. Please use caution when traveling through the area. - SW Madison Street at SW Park Avenue: SW Madison Street will be completely closed between SW Park Avenues East and West. SW Park Avenue will also be closed at SW Main Street. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 18 Crews will conduct CIPP lining and service lateral repairs during daytime hours between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m.at the following locations: - SW Madison Street between SW 6th Avenue and SW Broadway: Traffic will be routed to one lane on SW Madison Street, and bikes on SW Broadway will merge with traffic. The pedestrian crosswalk at SW Madison Street and SW Broadway will be closed. Other crosswalks will remain open. Please use caution when traveling through the area. - SW Madison Street at SW Park Avenue: SW … |
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62 | 62 | 2024-10-25T16:31:18+00:00 | City of Portland <CityofPortland@info.portland.gov> | Portland City Council hearing on the Downtown Portland Clean & Safe Enhanced Services District Petition | City Council hearing Portland City Council is holding a hearing on the Downtown Portland Clean & Safe ESD Expansion Petition on Thursday, Oct. 31 at 2:45 p.m. Background Downtown Portland Clean & Safe ESD is seeking to expand district boundaries, revise the license fee rate structure, implement residential rate caps, and renew the ESD for another 10-year lifecycle. Along with this, the ESD is requesting a new 5-year contract for district property management services performed by Clean & Safe, Inc. Several recommendations from consulting firm BDS Planning & Urban Design will be implemented upon City Council approval, including: - The development of ESD license fee rate structure based on publicly available metrics - The continued inclusion of residential properties in ESD assessments - The implementation of residential rate caps - The continued establishing of guidelines on ESD governance, transparency, and representation requirements (e.g., proposed contract would require annual meetings open to all ratepayers) Downtown Portland Clean & Safe Enhanced Services District volunteered to use the City’s new recommended ESD Petition Packet to guide them through the expansion/renewal process. The ESD Petition Packet is another response to BDS Planning & Urban Design’s recommendations. If approved by City Council, all of these items would go into effect on October 1, 2025. View the petition details. Tell City Council what you think The link to register to testify orally, or to submit written testimony, is posted in the agenda for the City Council hearing by 9 a.m. the Friday before the hearing. |
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63 | 63 | 2024-11-01T15:02:07+00:00 | City of Portland Transition <Transition@info.portland.gov> | Special Edition Transition Newsletter: Election Reminders 🗳️ | We’re just a few days away from Election Day and we wanted to share a few reminders in case you hadn’t yet returned your ballot. Remember, you have until 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 5 to return your ballot. Find a drop box near you or if you’re mailing your ballot, make sure it's post marked by election day. If you're mailing it in on election day, we recommend going directly to a post office to ensure it's post-marked by USPS as mailed that day. If you need help dropping off your ballot or other accessible voting options, Multnomah County’s Voter Assistance team is here to help! Just call 3-1-1 or the elections hotline, 503-988-VOTE (8683). Help us share this message: only one candidate can be your #1. Voters must not rank more than one candidate as Rank 1 on their ballot. If they do rank more than one candidate as Rank 1, none of those rankings will count. We're still encouraging all Portland voters to rank up to 6 candidates that you support getting elected, but just make sure each of those candidates has a unique ranking. 📢 Share our post on Instagram or forward our video that explains how to correct your ballot. You can also repost this flyer! Need to replace your ballot? Contact the Multnomah County Elections Division at 503-988-VOTE (8683). Their lines will be open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. – 7 p.m. On Saturday, Nov. 2 the lines will be open from10 a.m. – 2 p.m. and on Tuesday, Nov. 5, from 7 a.m. – 8 p.m. Curious about when Multnomah County will announce results? Multnomah County Elections Division will post preliminary ranked-choice voting results on Election Day after 8 p.m. and will provide regular updates until all the ballots are counted. How long does it usually take Multnomah County to count ballots? It is very common for Multnomah County to release preliminary results for between 50% and 60% of the total ballots cast for the election in their first results report at 8 p.m. on Election Day. They expect that will be the same this November. By 6 p.m. on the Thursday after election day (Nov. 7) they typically… |
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64 | 64 | 2024-11-13T16:02:16+00:00 | Portland City Auditor <Portland.Auditor@info.portland.gov> | Audit calls on PBOT to improve evaluation of Vision Zero safety projects | PORTLAND, OREGON - An audit of the City’s Vision Zero Program released today by City Auditor Simone Rede found that the Portland Bureau of Transportation needs to enhance its measurement of safety project outcomes, fulfill some promised actions, and look for other data sources to lead to more equitable safety improvements. Vision Zero is Portland’s initiative to eliminate traffic deaths and serious injury crashes. Since its adoption by the City Council in 2016, the Bureau has aimed to reduce crashes, but recent years have seen an alarming rise in fatalities. The Bureau outlined strategies in its Vision Zero Action Plan to make streets safer, particularly for pedestrians. These included implementing projects designed to protect pedestrians crossing streets, reducing speeds citywide, and designing streets to better protect human lives, all while prioritizing safety improvements in areas where underserved and vulnerable populations overlap with most crashes. While the Bureau reported completing some actions related to these strategies, auditors found it needs to systematically evaluate whether completed safety projects are effectively reducing fatalities and serious injuries. Auditors recommended the Bureau create a plan to tie safety projects to expected outcomes. These completed projects should be systematically evaluated to determine effectiveness and where Vision Zero efforts are most needed. To aid in increased street safety auditors also recommended installing promised speed cameras. Finally, auditors recommended the Bureau incorporate more data sources to help identify smaller-scale improvements that could have positive equity impacts. “Street safety is one of the most pressing issues facing the City of Portland,” Auditor Rede said. “The Transportation Bureau must evaluate safety projects to see which are working best at reducing traffic deaths and serious injuries to zero.” | |
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65 | 65 | 2024-10-29T19:38:48+00:00 | Portland Housing Bureau <phb@info.portland.gov> | October N/NE Housing Strategy Newsletter | | | Happy Fall, N/NE Community members. My name is Ta' Neshia Renaè and I serve as a member of the N/NE Oversight Committee, a dedicated and engaging group of professionals whose work is guided by the N/NE Housing Strategy. For me, this work is fulfilling because it aligns with my deep-rooted belief that housing is a fundamental right and not a privilege. Housing stability is at the core of building a thriving, sustainable community, and I am proud to be part of a team that shares this passion. As we prepare for the colder months ahead, my heart is especially with those experiencing houselessness. No one should have to face the bitter cold without the safety and security of a home. I feel a deep sense of responsibility to continue advocating for policies and practices that ensure access to safe, stable housing for everyone – and my colleagues and I on the N/NE Oversight Committee are committed to working hand-in-hand with our Housing Strategy partners to address the challenges of rising home prices, interest rates, and rents. The struggle is real, but our resolve is stronger. I feel an immense sense of gratitude -- for being part of the N/NE Oversight Committee, for the work we’ve done, and because I’ve been able to achieve homeownership myself through the N/NE Preference Policy. This holiday season I look forward to enjoying special moments and creating memories with my loved ones. This strengthens my commitment to ensuring that others in our community have the same opportunity to create a safe and warm space to call home. Ta' Neshia Renaè Stamped & Signed: Mobile Notary & Legal Services | | | The legacy of the pioneering scholar and educator Dr. Darrell Millner, who uncovered the history of Black people in Oregon, will now live on in the heart of North Portland with the new Dr. Darrell Millner Building. Joined by his children who also spoke at the grand opening on September 12th, Dr. Millner expressed true joy and a tremendous sense of accomplishment stating, "It’s an honor to see my name attached to a project … |
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66 | 66 | 2024-11-13T22:02:01+00:00 | Portland Committee on Community Engaged Policing PCCEP <Pccepinfo@info.portland.gov> | PCCEP Community Engagement Subcommittee Meeting 11/13/24 | The City of Portland is committed to equity and meaningful access, and prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, Limited English Proficiency, disability, age, sex, religion, income level, sexual orientation, gender identity, familial status or other protected class as provided by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act, and related authorities. To request translation, interpretation, accommodations, modifications, or other auxiliary aids or services, or to file a complaint of discrimination, contact 503-823-4000 (311), Relay Service & TTY: 711, or pccepinfo@portlandoregon.gov 503-823-4000: Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas Translation and Interpretation | |
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67 | 67 | 2024-11-01T17:15:50+00:00 | RDPO Newsletter <rdpo@info.portland.gov> | 11/1/24 Edition of the RDPO Newsletter | | November 1, 2024 Edition If you're having trouble viewing all of this email, you can view it as a webpage at https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/ORPORTLAND_ENT/bulletins/3bf6146. | | Greetings RDPO partners, RDPO Grant Updates - UASI ‘25: Applications are due Friday, December 6th. If you have any questions or need support, please email pbem-uasigrants@portlandoregon.gov. - UASI ‘24: OEM and the RDPO are working to finalize the UASI ‘24 Agreement. Ginger has reached out to project managers about the timeline, which includes EHP reviews (if applicable). We hope to start projects as soon as the UASI ‘24 Subrecipient Agreements are finalized (ideally January-February). - UASI ‘22: The process for reallocating unspent UASI ‘22 funds will be announced in a few weeks. Project Managers, it’s very important to submit your Requests for Reimbursements (RFRs) in a timely manner so we can accurately forecast budgets. If you have questions or need support, please email Ginger at ginger.hintz@portlandoregon.gov. RDPO in the News Communities in and around Asheville, North Carolina have been using the RDPO’s Emergency Toilet Guidebook to stay safe after Hurricane Helene. Also, the Language and Accessibility in Alert & Warning Workgroup (LAAWW) was recently mentioned in a Rolling Stones article titled Inside the Unregulated, Patchwork World of Emergency Alerts. The RDPO and King County Emergency Management co-founded LAAWW in 2021. The group now has 276 members from 46 out of 56 U.S. states and territories. Members represent cities, counties, research institutions, federal agencies, and advocacy groups. RDPO staff Laura Hall and Angela Carkner are on LAAWW’s executive board. Contact them if you’d like to learn more. RDPO Partner Highlights Bob Cozzie recently won a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Oregon Association of Public Safety Communications Officials (APCO) and National Emergency Number Association (NENA). Bob is a longtime RDPO partner and Director of the Portland Bureau of Emergency Communications. Brenna Cruz f… |
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68 | 68 | 2024-11-14T18:30:50+00:00 | Portland City Auditor <Portland.Auditor@info.portland.gov> | Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for Auditor's Office | | Public comment period open until 5:00 p.m. on December 16, 2024. | | Summary The City Auditor’s Office proposes updates to the following administrative rule, which is available for public comment for thirty days before adoption: | | Proposed changes update campaign finance thresholds for biannual inflation rate changes per City Election Code. Proposed changes also remove column with 2019 numbers in order to only display last three updates. Prior rates can be found in archived rules for Appendix A. Public comment The Portland City Auditor is asking for public comment on the proposed rule changes. Anyone can submit comments and questions about this rulemaking. How to comment The Portland City Auditor will accept comments by survey, email, or mail. We will only consider comments on the proposed rules received before the deadline. | | Deadline for public comment All public comments must be received by 5:00 p.m. on December 16, 2024. | | | | |
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69 | 69 | 2024-09-27T16:02:06+00:00 | Portland City Auditor <Portland.Auditor@info.portland.gov> | Discover Portland history at the City Archives Open House | What: Building Bridges: A City Archives Open House Where: Portland Archives & Records Center, 1800 SW 6th Ave, Portland, OR 97201 When: October 12, 2024, 2:00 – 5:00 p.m. Contact: Archives & Records Management at parc@portlandoregon.gov or 503-865-4100 Admission: FREE Portland City Archives & Records Management invites you to join us in celebration of American Archives Month at Building Bridges: A City Archives Open House on Saturday, October 12, 2024, from 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. Come discover the photographs, documents, maps, and other historical materials held in the City’s archival collections. Enjoy activities such as trivia games and demonstrations of our online archives database, Efiles. Step into our oral history booth to record your story of life in Portland! Bring a photograph or document to digitize at a family archive scanning station. Featured speakers from the Albina Music Trust will discuss their community archive dedicated to the restoration of a Black community’s historic musical culture that amplifies the legacy of Albina’s musician community. Hear from Albina Music Trust at 3:30 pm. Archives staff will lead behind-the-scenes tours of the City Archives collections at 3:00 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. City records are your history – a bridge to our collective past The event is free, all-ages, and open to the public at the Portland Archives & Records Center, 1800 SW 6th Avenue, Suite 550. Drop in any time between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. No registration is required. We look forward to seeing you there! Help us spread the word If you know a student, teacher, neighbor, community member, or friend that might be interested in archives and historical records, please share our event. Everyone is welcome at the City Archives! Accommodations Please reach out to parc@portlandoregon.gov for any accessibility accommodations. | |
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70 | 70 | 2024-11-13T22:35:47+00:00 | Portland Impact Reduction Program <reportpdx@info.portland.gov> | Weekly Street Services Report November 4 - 10, 2024 | | Weekly Street Services Report | | Community members, We are pleased to provide a summary of last week’s Street Services Coordination Center (SSCC) activity. The SSCC is a collaborative team that streamlines services offered to those living outside and expedites homelessness related cleanup efforts throughout Portland in a compassionate manner. Our team is comprised of the Homelessness and Urban Camping Impact Reduction Program, Fire & Rescue, police, transportation, parks and recreation, and Multnomah County. Together we’ve taken a collective approach to remove campsites that pose the highest risk to health and safety. | | Shelter Referrals The SSCC has designated shelter beds available to those impacted by campsite removals. We have offered shelter beds to thousands of people experiencing homelessness since April 2022. The data below only represents the number of people who expressed interest in a shelter referral last week and a call was made to determine availability. 63 people expressed an interest in a shelter referral 51 people accepted shelter referrals 18 people used a shelter bed for at least one night Total shelter referrals since April 11, 2022: 5,697 Total people who have used a shelter bed: 1,922 | | Campsite assessment, cleanup and removal highlights The Homelessness and Urban Camping Impact Reduction Program assesses reported campsites, picks up garbage, provides resource referrals, and removes sites that pose health and safety risks. Using empathy and innovation, we minimize the impacts of homelessness while partner programs expand long-term access to safe, affordable housing. From November 4 - 10, 2024, the Impact Reduction Program: Received 2,202 new campsite reports; including 764 of people living in vehicles Observed about 555 active campsites, accounting for duplicate reports about the same locations and including vehicle campsites Assessed approximately 771 campsites, engaging with people living there, collecting garbage and biohazardous materials, and coordinating with service providers R… |
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71 | 71 | 2024-11-12T22:30:55+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability <bps@info.portland.gov> | Digital Equity News: OHSU CO-LED Summit, Cully Business Association Meeting and MHCRC Updates | | You are receiving this email because you requested updates from the community technology program at the Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability. The BPS Community Technology Newsletter offers updates on telecommunication franchise and utilities, digital equity, open data policies, AI ethics and deployment, and privacy/surveillance processes and regulations with an equity and community-informed lens. | | OHSU CO-LED Summit Oregon Health and Science University’s (OHSU) Health Equity team and Office of Digital Health held their first ever CO-LED (Community Organization Led Equity by Design) Summit. The CO-LED program brings together community and healthcare organizations using human centered design to solve multi-sector problems, like the digital divide. The summit celebrated the success of participants in Cohort 1, who developed a number of innovative and highly culturally specific digital literacy programs such as computer classes now being held by Adelante Mujeres and trainings by community health workers at IRCO. The City of Portland participated as a sponsoring organization of CO-LED, supplying tablets to the participants. The second cohort of CO-LED will launch in January 2025. This year's summit was focused on digital health as health services and practitioners are increasingly using digital platforms and virtual visits. Recognizing that these tools and form of service can be barriers for marginalized communities/lower income earners, health care practitioners and community organizations have moved to respond to these needs. Through this celebration of digital equity practitioners and health care professionals there was an opportunity to share and learn about the work and efforts being made to support health equity, and to work together to think about potential answers to the barriers being created by the increased use of technology to access healthcare services. It was amazing to learn about the work folks are doing such Adelante Mujeres and IRCO, as well as Dr. Darren Malinoski and the creation of … |
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72 | 72 | 2024-11-05T22:41:54+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | Buckman-Kerns Green Street and Sewer Project Update: November 5, 2024 | | Buckman-Kerns Green Street and Sewer Project Contact: Debbie Caselton, Community Outreach Debbie.Caselton@portlandoregon.gov, 503-823-2831 | | Environmental Services is constructing a project that will install and upsize public sewer pipes and construct green street planters in the Buckman and Kerns neighborhoods. These improvements will increase sewer capacity, relieve sewer backups, and help reduce street flooding. General Schedule Construction is ongoing and is anticipated to be finished by early 2026. Work occurs in stages, and not all at once. What’s Happening Now All work is weather-dependent and subject to change. Remainder of this week: Construction will resume during work hours between 7:00am and 6:00pm, Monday through Friday. Work may be done on some Saturdays, as well at the following locations: - Install trenchless sewer connections using Cured-in-Place-Pipe Lining (CIPP) at the following locations: - SE Main St between SE 20th and 21st avenues. - SE Main St east of SE 24th Ave. - SE Taylor St between SE 23rd and 24th avenues. - SE Taylor St between SE 25th and 26th avenues. - SE 27th Ave between SE Stark and Pine streets. - SE 32nd Ave south of SE Pine St. - Install trenchless sewer mainline using Cured-in-Place-Pipe Lining (CIPP) at the following location: - E Burnside St east of NE 24th Ave. - Pave at the following locations (weather dependent): - SE Stark St between SE 16th and 17th avenues. - SE 16th Ave south of SE Stark St. Continue work on ADA ramps and green street construction at the following locations: - SE 19th Ave mid-block between SE Washington and Alder streets. - SE Alder St and SE 16th Ave. - SE Alder St and SE 18th Ave (west and east of 18th). - SE 16th Ave and SE Morrison St. - SE 20th Ave south of SE Belmont St. Week of November 11: Construction will resume during work hours between 7:00am and 6:00pm, Monday through Friday. Work may be done on some Saturdays, as well at the following locations: - Continue to install trenchless sewer connections using Cured-in-Place-Pipe Lining (… |
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73 | 73 | 2024-11-09T03:48:52+00:00 | Portland Water <Water@info.portland.gov> | Filtration Neighbor Update | This week, look for ongoing single-lane traffic controls on Dodge Park Boulevard east of Altman Road. This is to allow for safe entry and exit of construction vehicles to the pipeline work site during construction of the temporary site access. Single-lane closures and traffic controls include: - Dodge Park Boulevard - east of Altman Road What to expect: - Signage and flaggers will direct traffic - Local and emergency access will be maintained Note: A temporary full closure of the Altman Rd/Lusted Rd intersection is planned December 2-13. Additional information will be shared as available. Construction activity for week beginning November 11, 2024 Construction work hours will be between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Deliveries and work to prepare or secure the sites for the day may occur outside of these hours. Work at and near the filtration facility site includes: - Off-hauling clean soils (currently Mon-Fri) - Delivering equipment and materials to the facility site, including large piping and materials for backfilling - Installing temporary electric utilities and assembling construction trailers on site - Excavating and grading for non-process buildings at site - Installing underdrain piping for process buildings at site - Installing large-diameter piping and completing rebar formwork and initial concrete pours for process areas - Installing sheet piles to create in-ground retaining walls on site (vibration and metal noise through November) - Starting construction for finished water pipeline shaft on City-owned property between Carpenter Lane and Dodge Park Boulevard - Preparing for construction of raw water pipeline portal in southeast corner of facility site What to expect: - 24-hour site security - Increased traffic near the site - Construction noise and vibration near the site - Street sweeper operating on Carpenter Lane Work at the raw water pipeline/tunnel site on Lusted Road near the Clackamas/Multnomah county line includes: - Mobilizing drilling and other equipment to site - Installing tem… |
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74 | 74 | 2024-10-25T16:01:49+00:00 | Portland City Council Clerk <Council.Clerk@info.portland.gov> | Next week's Portland City Council Agenda is now available. | Hybrid Council meetings are held at 1900 SW Fourth Avenue, Portland OR 97201 in Room 2500 while Council Chambers in City Hall are closed for renovations. Learn more about visiting the temporary Council Chambers location. Council Clerk |
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75 | 75 | 2024-10-25T15:26:00+00:00 | Citizen Review Committee <CRC@info.portland.gov> | CANCELLED -CITIZEN REVIEW COMMITTEE MEETING - Wednesday, November 6th, 2024 | Please do not reply to this email as the inbox is not monitored. If you have any questions about this email, please email crc@portlandoregon.gov The City of Portland's Independent Police Review (IPR) provides ASL interpretation. Please contact IPR before the meeting if there are other ways we can help you participate: IPR@PortlandOregon.gov, 503-823-0146 (or TYY 503-823-6868) Visit our website for more information regarding the Independent Police Review, Citizen Review Committee (CRC), protocols, CRC meeting schedules, and approved minutes: www.portland.gov/ipr Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas Translation and Interpretation: 311 The City of Portland ensures meaningful access and reasonably provides: translation, interpretation, modifications, accommodations, alternative formats, auxiliary aids and services. To request these services, call 311 for Relay Service or TTY: 711. | |
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76 | 76 | 2024-10-22T19:27:31+00:00 | Portland Housing Bureau <phb@info.portland.gov> | We want your input, East Portland! | | We want your input, East Portland! The Portland Housing Bureau (PHB) is seeking your ideas on how we can invest our resources in a new East Portland affordable housing program. Whether it's building community capacity, educating residents on housing issues, supporting existing programs, or something new — we want to hear from those who live, work, play, or learn in East Portland! Join us at for a series of community feedback sessions at: David Douglas High School 1500 SE 135th Ave, Portland, OR 97233 Session Dates & Times: November 7, 2024 | 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm November 12, 2024 | 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm November 16, 2024 | 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm What we'll provide: - Free childcare - Food - Participation incentives (one per person) - Interpretation services on request How to participate: You can attend in person, or remotely via Zoom. Registration is required! Make sure to register today by clicking here, and join the conversation to help shape a new housing program in East Portland! | | Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas Translation and Interpretation: 311 The City of Portland ensures meaningful access and reasonably provides: translation, interpretation, modifications, accommodations, alternative formats, auxiliary aids and services. To request these services, call 311 for Relay Service or TTY: 711. | | | | |
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77 | 77 | 2024-11-06T16:11:25+00:00 | Portland Parks and Recreation <PortlandParksandRecreation@info.portland.gov> | November Volunteer Opportunities with Portland Parks & Recreation | | Volunteer Program - Opportunities to give back to your community - | | November Volunteer Opportunities PP&R offers many different volunteer opportunities with options that fit most school service requirements and make for good corporate team building experiences. We’ve highlighted a few here, but you can find many more at Parks & Recreation Volunteer Events or contact us to discuss special opportunities just for you. Thanks, Steve Pixley, Volunteer Coordinator Steve.Pixley@PortlandOregon.gov 503-823-5121 | | Thursday, November 14 9am-1pm Hazeltine Park 5416 SE Flavel Dr, Portland, OR 97206 Event Information and Registration A good team building project for businesses or civic groups. Suitable for 8-20 adult volunteers, you’ll work together to spread 60 yards of fine mulch. | | Volunteer as an Assistant Basketball Coach We still need Goldenball Youth Basketball assistant coaches to help young players learn teamwork and develop self-confidence, in a fun, healthy atmosphere. If you can spare two afternoons and a Saturday morning each week, let’s talk about possibilities. Email Steve.Pixley@PortlandOregon.gov | | Wildflowers and Trees Greening Wilkes Wildflower Planting Event Saturday, November 23 10am-1pm Wilkes Park 3655 NE 154th Ave, Portland, OR 97230 Event Information and Registration Join PP&R and partner organizations to plant wildflowers at Wilkes Creek Headwaters and help care for the neighboring natural area. Free lunch and plant giveaway. Mt. Tabor Weed Warriors Host Last Saturday Work Party for 2024 Saturday, November 30 9am-12pm Mount Tabor Visitor Center SE Salmon Way and SE Park Dr, Portland, OR 97215 Event Information and Registration Join the crew keeping the park’s understory clear of invasive plants. Please bring your own water bottle, wear closed-toe shoes, and dress for the weather. Instructions, tools, and gloves will be provided. Plant Trees at Merrifield Park in December Saturday, December 7 9am-1pm Merrifield Park NE 117th Ave and Thompson St, Portland, OR 97220 Event Information and Regis… |
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78 | 78 | 2024-11-13T00:53:17+00:00 | City of Portland Transition <Transition@info.portland.gov> | Your November Newsletter from the City of Portland's Charter Transition Team | | November 2024 Monthly newsletter from the City of Portland Charter Transition Project | | Portland welcomes Keith Wilson as presumptive first mayor elected to oversee new form of government beginning in January The City is prepared to onboard Portland’s new mayor and city council members, marking a new milestone in its transformation. As election week ends, the City of Portland begins its next chapter: welcoming a new mayor and 12 new city councilors into a new form of government. | | Advisory committee celebrates milestone after meeting with 138 community groups Since their inception, the GTAC completed 138 presentations, including meeting with more than 50 neighborhood and business district associations. The Government Transition Advisory Committee (GTAC) offers advice to Portland's council, Interim City Administrator Michael Jordan and the transition team on issues related to the development and implementation of the City’s transition to the new form of government. | | Council chambers construction continues City Hall renovation is slated for full completion in early 2025. The construction of the city council chambers is really taking shape. This week, the large new dais arrived at City Hall. | | About the City of Portland Charter Transition Project In November 2022, Portland voters approved Ballot Measure 26-228 that directs the City of Portland to implement these three connected changes by Jan. 1, 2025: - Allow voters to rank candidates in order of preference, using ranked-choice voting. - Establish four geographic districts, with three city council members elected to represent each district – expanding city council to a total of 12 members. - Establish a city council that focuses on setting policy and engaging with community, transitioning day-to-day oversight of bureaus to a mayor elected citywide and a professional city administrator. | | Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | … |
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79 | 79 | 2024-11-11T19:24:38+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | Springwater Wetlands and Floodplain Restoration Project Update: November 11, 2024 | Environmental Services has begun construction on a project to restore wetlands and natural habitat on about 30 acres in the Johnson Creek floodplain. This project will reduce flood risk for local homes and businesses and enhance habitat for sensitive wildlife. Project Area The project will take place in the wetlands and natural areas along the Springwater Corridor Trail from Beggars Tick Natural Area to Zenger Farm. The project is located on public property between SE 111th and 122nd Avenues, from SE Harold Street and SE Foster Road. Simplified map for the Springwater Wetlands and Floodplain Restoration Project. Please note this map is not up to scale. General Schedule Construction began in April 2024 and the work is expected to take about a year and a half to complete. Crews will come and go to complete work in phases. There may be little to no activity for days or weeks between each phase. All work is weather-dependent and subject to change due to contractor availability. What's Happening Now? Crews continue with onsite removal of soil that contains petroleum in Central Wetlands. Clean soil and other equipment to be transported to and from the West Lents restoration area. These efforts support erosion control and the future development of land banks at Springwater. Heavy construction traffic and high dust emissions to be expected. The traveling public should expect high volumes of construction trucks transporting dirt, equipment, and other building materials between sites. This work will restrict travel lanes, remove on-street parking temporarily, and may create traffic delays. All work is weather-dependent and subject to change due to contractor availability. Rest of this Week: Daytime work hours are Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following location: - Springwater Trail Corridor, along SE 113th and SE 120th Avenues — Crews to complete berm landscaping in Central Wetlands. Trail construction resumes and additional bollards to be installed to support onsite traffic control, minimize potenti… |
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80 | 80 | 2024-10-28T18:46:36+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability <bps@info.portland.gov> | “Pin” your ideas to inform the Reconnecting Albina Planning Project | | Pin it, Portland: Reconnecting Albina We invite community members to share your thoughts and concerns by using the Pin It, Portland: Reconnecting Albina interactive map. The map is open for input until January 15. Your input on the Pin It, Portland: Reconnecting Albina map will help project staff identify assets, opportunities, and challenges in the project area. To share your thoughts and concerns, add a pin to a desired location within the project boundary, insert your comment, and select one of the following categories in the tool: - Arts & Culture - Community Space & Public Facilities - Environment & Climate Resilience - Health & Safety - Housing - Land Use & Zoning - Transportation - Wealth Building - Other We look forward to hearing from you! About the Reconnecting Albina Planning Project (RAPP) RAPP is a two-year project to create restorative urban development strategies to reconnect the physical fabric of the Lower Albina, Lloyd, and Rose Quarter areas. The project is a collaborative effort involving the Bureau of Planning and Sustainability (BPS), Portland Bureau of Transportation (PBOT), Prosper Portland, in partnership with Albina Vision Trust (AVT). For more information | | Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas Translation and Interpretation: 311 The City of Portland ensures meaningful access and reasonably provides: translation, interpretation, modifications, accommodations, alternative formats, auxiliary aids and services. To request these services, call 311 for Relay Service or TTY: 711. | | | | |
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81 | 81 | 2024-11-14T23:02:08+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | Sellwood Sewer Extension Project Update: November 14, 2024 | Environmental Services is constructing a sewer project to extend the public sewer system throughout the Sellwood-Moreland neighborhood. This work is part of the City’s effort to provide property owners a way to directly and independently connect to the sewer system to meet current plumbing code. Schedule Construction began in April 2024 and is expected to be completed in October 2025. Work on most blocks will take approximately four to six weeks to complete, with periods of inactivity to occur from time to time. What's Happening Now All work is weather dependent, and the schedule below is subject to change. Week of November 18 - SE Lambert Street between 9th and 11th Avenues – Crews will repair the sewer mainline and install multiple lateral pipes using open trench excavation. - SE 9th Avenue south of SE Nehalem Street – Crews will install three lateral pipes using open trench excavation. - Crews will prepare for and complete asphalt paving at the following locations: - SE 9th Avenue between SE Linn Street and SE Clatsop Street - SE 9th Avenue between SE Clatsop Street and SE Sherrett Street - SE 9th Avenue south of SE Nehalem Street - SE 9th Avenue between SE Nehalem Street and SE Miller Street - SE 11th Avenue at SE Clatsop Street Week of November 25 - SE Lambert Street between 9th and 11th Avenues – Crews will continue to install multiple lateral pipes using open trench excavation. - 9th Avenue between SE Lexington Street and SE Lambert Street – Crews will install five lateral pipes using a trenchless method and two lateral pipes using open trench excavation. Project Map The project area is generally bounded by SE Insley Street to the north, SE Linn Street to the south, SE Oaks Park Way to the west, and 99E to the east with a few areas north of SE Lambert Street. See map for details. Simplified map for the Sellwood Sewer Extension Project. Please note - this map is not to scale. What to Expect During Construction Construction hours are Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Crews may work on some Saturday… |
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82 | 82 | 2024-11-01T01:34:16+00:00 | Portland Water <Water@info.portland.gov> | October 2024 Bull Run Treatment Projects Update | | Filtration project keeps flowing The filtration construction teams are making significant progress developing the sites for the filtration facility and pipelines. In October, we completed improvements on Cottrell Road and Carpenter Lane to meet County standards for better access to the filtration facility site. We also began hauling roughly 1,500–3,000 tons of stockpiled clean soil from the area using designated haul routes. The pipeline team continued delivering equipment and materials, removing vegetation and debris, and developing construction roads at the pipeline sites. Crews also began work to temporarily widen the east side of Altman Road to help manage traffic during upcoming pipeline construction, including installation of new PHWD water mains later this year. In November, we expect to start concrete work at the facility site. We’ll also begin construction of the pipeline tunnel that will run more than 200 feet underground from the existing infrastructure in Lusted Road to the facility site. | Partnering with PHWD As part of the Bull Run Filtration Project, the Water Bureau is partnering with Pleasant Home Water District (PHWD) to improve local water infrastructure and coordinate construction activities and customer notifications. PHWD has been a wholesale customer of the Water Bureau since the 1940s and receives its entire supply from the Bull Run source. The twin profiles of PHWD’s green water storage tanks are a familiar sight on the southern border of the Water Bureau’s filtration facility property, and many project neighbors get their drinking water from PHWD. As part of project construction, the Water Bureau’s contractors will install nearly 5,000 linear feet of new PHWD six- and eight-inch water mains later this year. The new location for the water mains, in the Altman Road and Lusted Road right-of-way, will clear space and reduce potential conflicts with planned Water Bureau pipelines. The new PHWD water mains will be made of modern ductile iron, and steps will be taken during installation to i… |
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83 | 83 | 2024-11-08T22:57:38+00:00 | Portland City Council Clerk <Council.Clerk@info.portland.gov> | Next week's Portland City Council Agenda is now available. | Hybrid Council meetings are held at 1900 SW Fourth Avenue, Portland OR 97201 in Room 2500 while Council Chambers in City Hall are closed for renovations. Learn more about visiting the temporary Council Chambers location. Council Clerk |
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84 | 84 | 2024-09-20T16:02:25+00:00 | Portland City Council Clerk <Council.Clerk@info.portland.gov> | Next week's Portland City Council Agenda is now available. | Hybrid Council meetings are held at 1900 SW Fourth Avenue, Portland OR 97201 in Room 2500 while Council Chambers in City Hall are closed for renovations. Learn more about visiting the temporary Council Chambers location. Council Clerk |
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85 | 85 | 2024-10-18T16:01:51+00:00 | Portland City Council Clerk <Council.Clerk@info.portland.gov> | Next week's Portland City Council Agenda is now available. | Hybrid Council meetings are held at 1900 SW Fourth Avenue, Portland OR 97201 in Room 2500 while Council Chambers in City Hall are closed for renovations. Learn more about visiting the temporary Council Chambers location. Council Clerk |
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86 | 86 | 2024-10-28T18:35:46+00:00 | Portland City Auditor <Portland.Auditor@info.portland.gov> | City Auditor’s Office finds Sarah Silkie violated City’s campaign finance law by omitting disclaimer on newspaper advertisement, issues Letter of Warning and Education | FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE October 28, 2024 Contact: Deborah Scroggin, Elections Division Manager Today, the City of Portland Auditor’s Office issued a determination following an investigation into a complaint that Sarah Silkie’s campaign, Portlanders for Sarah Silkie, violated campaign finance law. On October 14, 2024, the City Elections Division, a Division within the Auditor’s Office, issued a complaint alleging that Sarah Silkie’s campaign had violated Portland campaign finance law – which is enforced by the Auditor’s Office – for not disclosing required disclaimer information on a campaign advertisement circulated in a local newspaper, The Bee. Silkie is a candidate for City Council for District No. 4 in the November 5, 2024, General Election. The Elections Division issued the complaint after receiving notification from Silkie that the disclaimer had been unintentionally omitted from the advertisement. When the Auditor’s Office has reason to believe that a City Charter campaign finance violation has occurred, it is required to issue a complaint. After an investigation, the Election’s Division found evidence of two violations of campaign finance regulations. All communications requiring a disclaimer must include the name(s) of all political committees, individuals, or entities that paid to either provide or present the communication and the names of the top five dominant contributors. The Elections Officer determined that the Portlanders for Sarah Silkie campaign advertisement did not comply with the disclaimer requirements by omitting both the political committee and its dominant contributor. The Auditor’s Office and has issued a Letter of Warning and Education for the campaign’s self-reporting, cooperation, and lack of previous violations, as detailed in the determination letter. More information about the City’s campaign regulations can be found in City Charter Chapter 3, Article 3 Section 3-303 and Portland City Code Title 2, Chapter 2.10.030. The determination letter for Complaint No. 2024-07-SS is posted on … |
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87 | 87 | 2024-10-25T19:54:48+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | SE 16th Sewer Extension Project Update: October 25, 2024 | | Environmental Services is designing a project to extend the public sewer system in SE 16th Avenue between SE Lafayette and SE Rhine Street. This work is part of the City’s ongoing effort to provide property owners a way to directly and independently connect to the public sewer system. Schedule Construction is expected to begin in March 2025 and should take about two to three weeks. Project Area The work is occurring on SE 16th Avenue between SE Lafayette and SE Rhine Street in the Brooklyn neighborhood. Simplified map for the SE 16th Sewer Extension Project. Please note - this map is not to scale. What's Happening Now The project has reached 90% design. Construction is expected to begin in March 2025. Sewer construction will take about two to three weeks to complete. Pavement restoration will occur after construction is complete and the new sewer line has passed inspection and testing. What to Expect Before Construction During the project design process, various project team members will be in the neighborhood collecting information that will help them develop a successful project. You may see engineers inspecting manholes and sewer pipes, survey crews taking various measurements, utility locate crews marking underground utilities, community outreach staff talking to residents and businesses, and other field crews conducting important investigations. Visit the Pre-Construction webpage for more details on what may occur before the project begins. Keeping You Informed Environmental Services will inform residents and businesses about project activities and respond to questions and concerns in a timely manner. The following resources will help you stay informed and report concerns: - Webpage: For more information, visit portland.gov/bes/SE16th - Questions? Contact Emily Volpert at Emily.Volpert@portlandoregon.gov or 503-823-6006. - Sewer Emergency: In the event of a sewer backup or basement flooding, call the Maintenance hotline immediately at 503-823-1700. It is staffed all hours and all days. | | The City of Port… |
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88 | 88 | 2024-10-21T15:02:01+00:00 | Portland City Auditor <Portland.Auditor@info.portland.gov> | Rene Gonzalez violated City’s campaign finance law by using City funds for Wikipedia edits, City Auditor’s Office determines after evaluating new evidence. | Today, the City of Portland Auditor’s Office issued a redetermination in a campaign finance investigation involving Rene Gonzalez and finds a violation from an unlawful campaign contribution. The reissued determination follows an investigation into a complaint that Rene Gonzalez allegedly violated the City’s campaign finance law. The Auditor’s office assesses a civil penalty to the Rene for Portland campaign in the amount of $2,400, which will be deposited into the City’s general fund. Initial determination found an exceedingly close call On August 16, 2024, the Elections Division, within the Auditor’s Office, received a complaint alleging that Rene Gonzalez, who is both a candidate for mayor and a City Commissioner, had violated Portland’s campaign finance law by accepting an unlawful contribution. The complaint contended that Gonzalez had spent $6,400 in City of Portland funds to edit the “Rene Gonzalez (politician)” Wikipedia page in connection with Gonzalez’s run for mayor. After receiving the complaint, the Auditor’s Office conducted an initial investigation. The Auditor’s Office then issued an Initial Determination on September 16, 2024 (the deadline required by City law), which concluded that Gonzalez’s office spent $6,400 of City funds to retain an independent contractor (WhiteHatWiki) to assist it in creating eight edits for the “Rene Gonzalez (politician)” Wikipedia page and that these were submitted to Wikipedia in June 2024. However, the Auditor’s Office also concluded at the time that there was insufficient evidence to find a violation of the City’s campaign finance law. The Initial Determination also noted that this was an exceedingly close call, and that the Auditor’s Office had not received all of the documents it had requested in the course of its investigation. New evidence reveals violation, as found in redetermination The Auditor’s Office subsequently received additional evidence that altered its conclusions. Accordingly, the Auditor’s Office has re-issued its determination and finds that Gonz… |
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89 | 89 | 2024-10-28T22:01:18+00:00 | Portland Water <Water@info.portland.gov> | Thompson Elk Fountain restoration project | | Thompson Elk Fountain | | Welcome to our mailing list! We have some exciting news to share with you... On September 18, 2024, Portland City Council approved a contractor to oversee construction on the Thompson Elk Fountain restoration. Contractors will be sourcing the granite from the same quarry in Barre, Vermont, that supplied the granite for the original fountain. Masons will match the new pieces to the historic base. Construction is within budget and scheduled to be completed in 2025. Water conservation In addition to restoring the fountain and returning the elk statue, this project will install a recirculating water pump to improve the fountain’s water efficiency. Recirculating the water in the fountain will save up to 18,720 gallons of water per day, which adds up to more than 6.8 million gallons per year. The amount of water saved will be enough to supply about 146 homes each year. Follow us! The Portland Water Bureau is committed to serving excellent water every minute of every day. Connect with us on social media for the timeliest information. | | The City of Portland is committed to providing meaningful access. To request translation, interpretation, modifications, accommodations, or other auxiliary aids or services, contact 503-823-7432, Relay: 711. Traducción e Interpretación | Biên Dịch và Thông Dịch | अनुवादन तथा व्याख्या 口笔译服务 | Устный и письменный перевод | Turjumaad iyo Fasiraad Письмовий і усний переклад | Traducere și interpretariat | Chiaku me Awewen Kapas Translation and Interpretation: 503-823-7432, Relay: 711 This email was sent from an unmonitored inbox. Please do not reply. Instead, contact us at waterprojects@portlandoregon.gov. | | | | |
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90 | 90 | 2024-10-29T17:56:06+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | Buckman-Kerns Green Street and Sewer Project Update: October 29, 2024 | Environmental Services is constructing a project that will install and upsize public sewer pipes and construct green street planters in the Buckman and Kerns neighborhoods. These improvements will increase sewer capacity, relieve sewer backups, and help reduce street flooding. General Schedule Construction is ongoing and is anticipated to be finished by early 2026. Work occurs in stages, and not all at once. What’s Happening Now All work is weather-dependent and subject to change. R Remainder of this week: Construction will resume during work hours between 7:00am and 6:00pm, Monday through Friday. Work may be done on some Saturdays, as well at the following locations: - Install trenchless sewer connections using Cured-in-Place-Pipe Lining (CIPP) at the following locations: - SE Main St between SE 20th and 21st avenues. - SE Main St east of SE 24th Ave. - SE Taylor St between SE 23rd and 24th avenues. - SE Taylor St between SE 25th and 26th avenues. - SE 27th Ave between SE Stark and Pine streets. - SE 32nd Ave south of SE Pine St. Continue work on ADA ramps and green street construction at the following locations: - SE 19th Ave mid-block between SE Washington and Alder streets. - SE Alder St and SE 16th Ave. - SE Alder St and SE 18th Ave (west and east of 18th). - SE 16th Ave and SE Morrison St. - SE 20th Ave south of SE Belmont St. Week of November 4: Construction will resume during work hours between 7:00am and 6:00pm, Monday through Friday. Work may be done on some Saturdays, as well at the following locations: - Continue to install trenchless sewer connections using Cured-in-Place-Pipe Lining (CIPP) at the following locations: - SE Main St between SE 20th and 21st avenues. - SE Main St east of SE 24th Ave. - SE Taylor St between SE 23rd and 24th avenues. - SE Taylor St between SE 25th and 26th avenues. - SE 27th Ave between SE Stark and Pine streets. - SE 32nd Ave south of SE Pine St. - Pave at the following locations [WEATHER DEPENDENT]: - SE Stark St between SE 16th and 18th avenues. - SE 16th Ave south of … |
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91 | 91 | 2024-10-24T18:07:31+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | SW Market-Madison Sewer Project Update: October 24, 2024 | General Schedule Construction began in June of 2024 and will take up to a year and a half to complete. What's Happening Now Over the next few weeks, crews are scheduled to install cured-in-place-pipe (CIPP) lining to repair mainline public sewer pipes. They will also conduct closed-circuit television (CCTV) inspections of pipes, including those yet to be repaired and those recently repaired throughout the project area. Visit the project webpage for details about these activities. Construction may be noisy, require temporary removal of on-street parking, create traffic delays, and temporarily restrict sidewalk crossings in the work zones. Local access to businesses and parking garages will be maintained. Look-Ahead Schedule The schedule below may change due to several factors, including weather, subcontractor schedules, materials supply, underground conditions, impacts of other nearby construction projects, and other unforeseen circumstances. Note that all sewer repairs are currently scheduled to occur during daytime hours. However, future CIPP lining may be done at night in some locations where levels of sewage and stormwater flows in the pipes are lower and less likely to negatively impact the lining. We will provide notice of those locations when they are determined. REST OF THIS WEEK Crews will conduct CCTV inspections and CIPP lining during daytime hours between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. This work is expected to take one day each at the following location: - SW Jefferson Street between SW 10th Avenue and SW 11th Avenue: The south lane of SW Jefferson Street will be closed. - SW Park Avenue at SW Columbia Street: SW Park Avenue will be closed between SW Jefferson Street and SW Columbia Street. The crosswalk at the intersection of SW Park Avenue and SW Columbia Street will also be closed. Other crosswalks will remain open. WEEK OF OCTOBER 28 Crews will conduct CIPP lining during daytime hours between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. This work is expected to take one day each at the following locations: - SW Jefferson Street between S… |
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92 | 92 | 2024-10-25T17:02:51+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability <bps@info.portland.gov> | Get the scoop: here's what PCEF has been up to... | Making transit, e-bike, scooters, and ridesharing options accessible to more households PCEF funds support the Transportation Wallet Access-for-All program The Transportation Wallet: Access for All program, led by the Portland Bureau of Transportation, provides transportation passes and credits so people have more choices in how they get around. Community partners are often those with direct contact to Portlanders living on low incomes, and they distribute the wallets to members in the community. Applications are now open for community-based organizations who want to fill that role! Community Grants networking event kicks off this new grant cycle PCEF grantees gathered last Wednesday to make connections, ask questions, and share their knowledge. Speaker panels consisting of previous grant recipients talked about their project successes and their experience working with PCEF, then provided advice on how to overcome challenges in their climate justice work. This fall, the first class of 16 gardeners celebrated months of hard work and a successful harvest at De Rose Farms in Portland. This small farm brings together immigrant and refugee women and youth to cultivate food and relationships in their new country. “If there is a sense of community, people will be happier,” said Roseline Vakkai, Executive Director of De Rose Community Bridge and Holistic Wellness. “To see a community that is thriving and happier - that is my goal.” Resource pages for grantees. Find what you’re looking for online. We’ve created helpful resource pages for our grantees. You can find numerous energy efficiency guides and checklists, workforce training videos, and a glossary of commonly used terms. Check it out. Program dashboard. Want a deeper look into the PCEF program? Our program's performance dashboard is online and updated regularly. View the dashboard. PCEF Committee meeting. The Committee will meet from 12 - 2 p.m. on Oct. 29. Learn how to attend. Want to know the progress of our strategic programs? African American Alliance for Homeo… |
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93 | 93 | 2024-09-27T16:01:26+00:00 | Portland City Council Clerk <Council.Clerk@info.portland.gov> | Next week's Portland City Council Agenda is now available. | Hybrid Council meetings are held at 1900 SW Fourth Avenue, Portland OR 97201 in Room 2500 while Council Chambers in City Hall are closed for renovations. Learn more about visiting the temporary Council Chambers location. Council Clerk |
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94 | 94 | 2024-11-02T15:01:26+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Environmental Services <PortlandBES@info.portland.gov> | Springwater Wetlands and Floodplain Restoration Project Update: November 2, 2024 | Environmental Services has begun construction on a project to restore wetlands and natural habitat on about 30 acres in the Johnson Creek floodplain. This project will reduce flood risk for local homes and businesses and enhance habitat for sensitive wildlife. Project Area The project will take place in the wetlands and natural areas along the Springwater Corridor Trail from Beggars Tick Natural Area to Zenger Farm. The project is located on public property between SE 111th and 122nd Avenues, from SE Harold Street and SE Foster Road. Simplified map for the Springwater Wetlands and Floodplain Restoration Project. Please note this map is not up to scale. General Schedule Construction began in April 2024 and the work is expected to take about a year and a half to complete. Crews will come and go to complete work in phases. There may be little to no activity for days or weeks between each phase. All work is weather-dependent and subject to change due to contractor availability. What's Happening Now? Crews continue with onsite removal of soil that contains petroleum in Central Wetlands. Clean soil and other equipment to be transported to and from the West Lents restoration area. These efforts support erosion control and the future development of land banks at Springwater. Heavy construction traffic and high dust emissions to be expected. The traveling public should expect high volumes of construction trucks transporting dirt, equipment, and other building materials between sites. This work will restrict travel lanes, remove on-street parking temporarily, and may create traffic delays. All work is weather-dependent and subject to change due to contractor availability. Week of November 4: Daytime work hours are Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the following location: - Springwater Trail Corridor, along SE 113th and SE 120th Avenues — Crews to finish berm landscaping and backfilling culvert walls in North Wetlands. Upon completion, crews to transport and begin installation of stone bollards. Bollards: Ins… |
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95 | 95 | 2024-11-07T18:03:38+00:00 | Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability <bps@info.portland.gov> | City Council to consider the Montgomery Park Area Plan and new amendments memo posted | City Council to consider the Montgomery Park Area Plan and new amendments memo posted Upcoming City Council sessions The Portland City Council is scheduled to hold a public hearing and take public testimony on the Montgomery Park Area Plan (MPAP), and the Locally Preferred Alternative for the Portland Streetcar extension, on Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2024, at 2 p.m. City leadership has directed staff to prepare and share a number of amendments to the plan in advance of the hearing for the public’s and City Council’s consideration. Those amendments, some of which are technical in nature, are described in this MPAP City Council Amendments memo. A hearing on a related Public Benefits Agreement, and work session on the plan, is tentatively scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 21, 2024, at 2 p.m. What is this project about? The Montgomery Park Area Plan Recommended Draft proposes land use and transportation changes to establish a new transit-oriented district in Northwest Portland west of Highway 30 between NW Vaughn and NW Nicolai streets. The plan seeks to transition the area into a mixed-use employment district that will support both job growth and housing development. The Montgomery Park Area Plan includes land use changes to promote equitable, transit oriented development and complement a future extension of the Portland Streetcar. The land use changes include amendments to Portland’s Comprehensive Plan map, zoning map, zoning code, and design guidance for future development. How can I review this proposal? The Montgomery Park Area Plan Recommended Draft includes: - Recommended Plan - Regulatory Tools - Transportation Plan - Amendments to Northwest District and Guild’s Lake Industrial Sanctuary Plans - Appendix Tell City Council what you think Tell City Council what you think about the plan, as recommended by the Planning Commission and Design Commission. Community members can review the Recommended Draft and testify in writing or in person to the City Council. Testify in writing Community members are encouraged to testify in … |
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96 | 96 | 2024-11-13T02:00:47+00:00 | Portland Committee on Community Engaged Policing PCCEP <Pccepinfo@info.portland.gov> | PCCEP Community Engagement Subcommittee Meeting 11/13/24 | | JOIN PCCEP'S COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING, TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 6-8PM | | Tomorrow, the PCCEP Community Engagement Subcommittee will continue their work on the Veil of Darkness Recommendation, encouraging PPB to implement that analysis in their Annual Stops Data Report. Members will be review and read through the draft of the recommendation, then discuss any changes or edits that should be made to the document. PCCEP has been exploring ways that PPB can build trust in the community. They believe implementing the Veil of Darkness analysis will not only continue PPB's work for equitable policing, but also enhance the relationship between the Portland Police Bureau and the communities it serves. In addition to the work with the Veil of Darkness recommendation, PCCEP will be discussing the City election results so far, and how it might affect the Committee in the future. There will also be a brief discussion about action items and possible recommendation ideas stemming from last month's Full Committee Meeting and the Normandale Park incident. The floor will open for the community to give feedback and public comment as well. "Veil of Darkness" refers to a term and idea that was developed during a study completed in 2006 that compared the race of 8,000 drivers in Oakland, California, who were stopped at any time of day or night over a six-month period. The original study was inconclusive due to the small data sample, so Stanford University led a repeat of the analysis. They analyzed 95 million traffic stop records from 21 state patrol and 35 municipal police forces that were filed from 2011 to 2018. Their findings "indicate that police stops and search decisions suffer from persistent racial bias and point to the value of policy interventions to mitigate these disparities." A large-scale analysis of racial disparities in police stops across the United States | Nature Human Behaviour Join us for our next PCCEP Meeting | | Who we are: PCCEP is a group of 13 community members who are independent… |
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