211info

Hotel/motel vouchers and/or gas vouchers are EXTREMELY rare & also don't address the underlying problems - meaning that it's putting a band-aid on a wound (being homeless) vs. healing the wound (finding a way to get out of being homeless). A better alternative is trying to get into homeless shelters as a starting point or utilizing homeless drop-in shelters during the day if you can't get housing at night & trying to work on getting into transitional housing (which is longer term supportive (meaning you have help to learn how to be successful) but still temporary housing). That being said, 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

Hotel/motel vouchers and/or gas vouchers are EXTREMELY rare & also don't address the underlying problems - meaning that it's putting a band-aid on a wound (being homeless) vs. healing the wound (finding a way to get out of being homeless). A better alternative is trying to get into homeless shelters as a starting point or utilizing homeless drop-in shelters during the day if you can't get housing at night & trying to work on getting into transitional housing (which is longer term supportive (meaning you have help to learn how to be successful) but still temporary housing). That being said, 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

Yeah is there

211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

Probably the best resource for this is the Oregon Food Bank's Food Finder (I can't post the link apparently). You can search for food boxes, cooked meals, fruits/veggies, and other food resources - like seeds. Also, 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

Some agencies like St. Vincent DePaul or Central City Concern TPI can help you with the fees to replace that.

211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

Contact California 211 info. This is Oregon's.

I've never seen resources for this other than if you're in Portland, Central City Concern offers some limited storage space & other homeless shelters might have limited storage space, like a locker's worth of storage, but definitely not an entire storage unit's worth of space. 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

For a cheap or free SHOWER, try these options that have worked for me: • The gym locker rooms of local COMMUNITY CENTRES, community COLLEGES or UNIVERSITY. (Both asking and being "stealthy" has worked for me) • Ask a CHURCH...after a service, knock on their door, or call the office and ask for help. • Get a FREE DAY PASS to "try out" a gym. Even $10 / month at Planet fitness can be a viable and worthwhile option for some people. • STATE PARKS and even private (RV) CAMPGROUNDS usually offer showers for ~$5.00 or less. • Most real TRUCK STOPS still offer showers for $5-15. That might seem like a lot, but it's really hot water, and you can take your time in privacy (something you long for when you're on the road!). Best of luck to you!

211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help. That being said, I've never heard of anyone that helps with demolition of a property unless it's due to a natural disaster.

211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

Depending on her income level, she might qualify for Medicaid (OHP). There's the health insurance marketplace as well. There are also people called Health Insurance Navigators that could help discuss insurance options. Also, 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

211info doesn't provide services directly - I'm not sure what application this is. Do you remember what agency this application was through?

Please contact 211 info directly as they do not monitor Google questions.

There really aren't resources for fixing a car, and if you don't have a valid license, you shouldn't be driving your car. If you're concerned about abuse, you could contact domestic violence hotlines and/or look at getting into a homeless shelter.

211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

A homeless shelter, trying to get into transitional housing, applying for section 8 housing (this is a multi-year waitlist so not a short term solution), and getting OHP/Medicaid to address physical and mental health issues.

Hotel/motel vouchers and/or gas vouchers are EXTREMELY rare & also don't address the underlying problems - meaning that it's putting a band-aid on a wound (being homeless) vs. healing the wound (finding a way to get out of being homeless). A better alternative is trying to get into homeless shelters as a starting point or utilizing homeless drop-in shelters during the day if you can't get housing at night & trying to work on getting into transitional housing (which is longer term supportive (meaning you have help to learn how to be successful) but still temporary housing). That being said, 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

Call 211 from a pay phone where you're at to get the local 211 info for California.

Hotel/motel vouchers and/or gas vouchers are EXTREMELY rare & also don't address the underlying problems - meaning that it's putting a band-aid on a wound (being homeless) vs. healing the wound (finding a way to get out of being homeless). A better alternative is trying to get into homeless shelters as a starting point or utilizing homeless drop-in shelters during the day if you can't get housing at night & trying to work on getting into transitional housing (which is longer term supportive (meaning you have help to learn how to be successful) but still temporary housing). That being said, 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

I've never seen resources for this other than if you're in Portland, Central City Concern offers some limited storage space & other homeless shelters might have limited storage space, like a locker's worth of storage, but definitely not an entire storage unit's worth of space. 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

If this person needs emergency mental health care, go to your nearest ER; once the emergency is dealt with, the hospital should have a case worker that can start to get initial services set up. Also, if they have Medicaid/OHP, they can contact a mental health service provider that accepts Medicaid. If they have private insurance, they can go to a mental health facility that's in their network. Be sure to verify that the mental health facility provides case management in addition to counseling.

211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

Call or text 211. There may be resources available.

Providence has a patient financial assistance plan, and additionally, if you're low income, Medicaid will cover 3 months worth of bills you received while you weren't covered.

That's odd that you were served an eviction notice for being late on rent. It sounds like you need legal services like Legal Aid. Otherwise you can contact 211info for potential rental assistance programs in your area. COVID has wiped out a lot of funding resources though. 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

I know they are not in the position to help directly but it's worth a call because they may be able to point you in the right direction to an agency that can help as 211 is largely a directory service.

Please call "211" directly, M-F 9am-5pm and they can help you figure out which agencies are closest to your home and most appropriate for your family's situation.

If this is due to domestic violence, you could try contacting a domestic violence hotline for help. If not, depending on the age of your son, he might be able to stay at a youth shelter. There are also (depending on where you're at) family shelters. 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

You can use a search engine, like Google, to look for extended stay hotels.

211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

There is a place in Orenco Station in Washington County called SonRise Church that has a winter shelter that's open each year. You can call them for more information, but otherwise, for specific sites, it's best to call them directly and ask.

Homeless shelters sometimes can help with this. 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

Maybe - it depends on where you live (like what county) and if COVID hasn't sucked up all the funds. Right now (9/2021) there's a rental assistance program through Oregon State called: Oregon Emergency Rental Assistance Program. 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

211 doesn't provide direct service, just information and referrals. Motel vouchers are a very rare resource. Has the family been added to any of the shelter waitlist or started applying for low income low cost housing?

Depends on where you're living. Goodwill, Salvation Army, and Deseret Industries are sources for furniture - but it's random what's available. Consignment shops that specialize in furniture would have more selection but be at a higher price. If you have a caseworker you might be able to get into a program through them. 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

I'd search their website or call them for Thanksgiving meals info: http://211info.org/search-resources/

211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

Not likely to be any resources for car payment assistance.

211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

Hotel/motel vouchers are EXTREMELY rare & also don't address the underlying problems - meaning that it's putting a band-aid on a wound (being homeless) vs. healing the wound (finding a way to get out of being homeless). A better alternative is trying to get into homeless shelters as a starting point or utilizing homeless drop-in shelters during the day if you can't get housing at night & trying to work on getting into transitional housing (which is longer term supportive (meaning you have help to learn how to be successful) but still temporary housing). That being said, 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

Go to a local homeless shelter to start, try to get into transitional housing, & apply for section 8 housing (this is a multi-year waitlist so not a short term solution).

Take a Rent Well class. They are free. When you complete it you're given a voucher to give a future landlord. The voucher is a promise to pay up to $2,000 in unpaid debt on your behalf (if you owe money for back rent or damages etc) It assures them they don't have to worry about the situation you may be in now :)

Contact customer service from the back of your OHP card for help. 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website.

Um, I assume you meant to say fillings, not flippers... but anywho, contact the number on the back of your OHP card for help finding a dentist that accepts OHP. In terms of good ratings, you'll have to look on a search engine for that specific dental office and look at the reviews on Google or Yelp or whatnot.

A family homeless shelter or if your kids are old enough they can stay at a youth shelter while you stay at an adult shelter, trying to get into transitional housing, & applying for section 8 housing (this is a multi-year waitlist so not a short term solution).

Hotel/motel vouchers and/or gas vouchers are EXTREMELY rare & also don't address the underlying problems - meaning that it's putting a band-aid on a wound (being homeless) vs. healing the wound (finding a way to get out of being homeless). A better alternative is trying to get into homeless shelters as a starting point or utilizing homeless drop-in shelters during the day if you can't get housing at night & trying to work on getting into transitional housing (which is longer term supportive (meaning you have help to learn how to be successful) but still temporary housing). Additionally with the gas situation, if you're homeless and can't afford gas for your car, you could consider getting rid of the car and using public transportation if you're in the Portland metro area. A lot of drop-in homeless shelters offer help getting Trimet passes. If you're outside the Portland metro area, the homeless drop in shelters in your area might have a resource for gas, but it'd be still rare.

211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.

If you're low income, you might qualify for Medicaid or Medicare (if over age 65). If you're employed but don't receive insurance from the employer, you can purchase a plan on the Oregon Health Insurance Marketplace. There are also people called Health Insurance Navigators that might be able to help you go over some health insurance options. 211info doesn't monitor these posts on Google at all. You can contact them directly for help via text, email, phone, or on their website. Also, they do not provide services directly - they provide you information about agencies in your area that might be able to help.