Furniture Share is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organization in operation since 1998 that diverts furniture from the landfill and redistributes quality used furniture, at no cost to individuals and families in need to improve family interactions, increase comfort and safety in homes, the ability to sleep comfortably, eat meals together, and study comfortably to increase wellness, independence, physical and mental health.
Benton Community Foundation Chris Quaka
President/CEO 660 NW Harrison Blvd
Corvallis, OR 97330
Member Since: 2018
Investing in our community since 1953, BCF is your local community foundation, helping donors build permanent funds to address the charitable causes that matter most to them.
Grace Center's mission is to provide day services that optimize the cognitive and physical abilities of seniors and adults with disabilities so they can remain as independent as possible and in their homes.
Downtown Corvallis Association, Inc. Jennifer Moreland
Executive Director PO Box 1536 460 SW Madison Ave. Suite 9
The Downtown Corvallis Association is a non-profit membership organization providing economic development, business advocacy, design assistance, promotions to build foot traffic, and networking opportunities for members. Membership is open to businesses and individuals who support the organization's mission to maintain the vibrancy of Downtown Corvallis.
United Way of Linn, Benton & Lincoln Counties Kevin Manske
The Alzheimer's Association is the largest voluntary health organization in Alzheimer's care, support and research. We envision a world without Alzheimer's and all other dementia.
Choices for all, barriers for none. Home Life is a private, non-profit (501(c)(3)) organization in Corvallis, Oregon. We provide safe and integrated community living services for the purpose of enhancing the quality of life for persons with intellectual and developmental disabilities, while supporting them to enjoy active, productive, and empowered lives.
Oregon Department of Human Services, Self-Sufficiency Programs Stephen March
Community Partnership Coordinator 4170 SW Research Way, Ste 120
Oregon's Self-Sufficiency Programs (SSP) provide resources, like cash and food assistance, as well as targeted services to help people move out of poverty and​ toward whole well-being. ​Programs include food benefits (SNAP), cash assistance (TANF), child care assistance (ERDC), services for domestic violence survivors, resources for refugees and support for youth experiencing homelessness. People can apply for these programs by phone, in person or online at one.oregon.gov​.​
Software Assoc of OR, Corvallis Chapter Michael Laport
Children are an integral part of a community and the future of our society.
Our best hope for the future is to support growth and enrichment through challenging, fun activities with the guidance of caring adult role models.
Children learn and develop through a choice of diverse experiences.
Every child deserves equal access to community programs and resources.
Adults gain immense satisfaction by personally contributing to the positive development of youth.
Visit the Boys & Girls Club of Corvallis -- you will be impressed with their diverse enrichment and service programs for kindergarten through high school!
At Jackson Street, we believe every young person deserves safe housing, positive adult role models, and opportunities to rise above challenging situations.
Albany House and Corvallis House ? 24/7 emergency shelters ? provide crisis stabilization for youth between the ages of 10-17 who are experiencing or at-risk-of homelessness. While staying at Jackson Street, youth learn social and life skills that build self-sufficiency.
While staying at a 24/7 Jackson Street shelter, youth work to reunite with their families whenever possible. Together with paid, trained staff, youth cook meals, learn basic life skills, and attend community activities. They stay in school, and set goals. Jackson Street staff even follow up after youth leave to ensure long-term success.
Beyond the shelter doors, prevention and outreach programs halt youth homelessness before it begins. Staff meet youth where they?re at ? in schools, on the streets, and at drop-in centers ? building trust and connecting youth to needed resources.
Two ?Next Steps? houses focus on job skills and independence for young people ages 18-20 who would otherwise be homeless.
With your help, Jackson Street is building a stronger community by ending youth homelessness in our region. Learn more at www.jacksonstreet.org