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Portland's City Government provides essential services to meet Civil Rights Title VI and ADA Title II requirements, ensuring access through translation and accommodation services. Citizens can request ADA accommodations by calling 503-823-4000 or using the Relay Service at 711.
The City of Portland complies with Civil Rights Title VI and ADA Title II laws by providing translation, interpretation, and accommodations for its programs and services. Residents can request ADA accommodations by calling 503-823-4000 or using the Relay Service at 711. This initiative aims to ensure meaningful access for all community members.
The city of Portland issued a notice regarding land use decision LU 25-032849 AD, set for local review on July 17, 2025. The decision focuses on modifications related to land use and will take place at the Adjustment Review venue. This ruling impacts local development and land management practices.
Adena Long resigned as director of Portland Parks & Recreation after over six years of service, prompting the city to initiate a national search for her successor. Sonia Schmanski will serve as acting director during this transition. Long's leadership saw the implementation of key initiatives and programs that enhanced community engagement and access to parks.
Portland provides essential accommodations for its programs to comply with Civil Rights Title VI and ADA Title II laws. The city offers translation, interpretation, and auxiliary aids to ensure meaningful access for all individuals. Residents can request ADA accommodations by calling 503-823-4000.
The City of Portland plans to relocate the granite honor roll walls of the Veterans Memorials at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum to enhance visibility and accessibility. A project advisory group has outlined key design considerations, emphasizing community interaction and historical connections. The city is now creating a project timeline to implement these recommendations.
A new report from the Portland Police Bureau indicates a significant crime decrease around the city's overnight shelters, with a 12.5% drop in total crime near the Moore Street Shelter. The data suggests that well-managed shelters contribute positively to community safety, supporting local efforts to enhance public safety.
Portland City Council plans to vote on a new Parks Levy to replace the expiring one next year. The proposed five-year levy aims to fund parks, recreation programs, and address long-term maintenance needs. Council members urge community involvement to support the initiative.
Oregon Governor Tina Kotek received a letter from Loretta Smith regarding a special session of the Oregon Legislative Assembly. The communication addresses key transport issues pertinent to the state's governance and business sectors.
Portland's WNBA team reintroduced the name and logo of the Portland Fire, aiming to revive the legacy of women's basketball in the city. Interim president Clare Hamill expressed excitement about reconnecting Portland with the sport on a global stage. However, a poll revealed that over half of the local respondents preferred a different name.