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HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem B: Homeless Camping ECC UGENE ITY OUNCIL AIS GENDA TEM UMMARY Work Session: Homeless Camping Meeting Date: June 26, 2013 Agenda Item Number: B Department: Public Works Contact: Kurt Corey www.eugene-or.gov Contact Telephone Number: 541-682-8421 ISSUE STATEMENT This item is a follow-up work session on the topic of homeless camping. It is intended to provide additional information as requested subsequent to the May 20, 2013, work session on the same topic. BACKGROUND The City Council held work sessions on homeless camping in parks and open spaces on April 24, 2013, and May 20, 2013, and has previously been provided the following options to consider: (1) Eugene Code section 4.816(1) authorizes a business, religious institution or public entity to allow up to three vehicles at a time to use its parking lot for camping/sleeping (subject to certain requirements, including that the entity provide garbage disposal services, sanitary facilities and storage for personal items). The council has expanded “vehicles” to include tents and Conestoga huts. The council could direct the City Manager to bring back an ordinance to expand the number of vehicles (tents and Conestoga huts) from three to five or six. (2) The council could direct the City Manager to bring back an ordinance that would allow a religious institution or other non-profit to permit dusk-to-dawn camping at its facility for up to some number of campers (perhaps five) and to explore creating a network to allow individuals to easily identify places where they could camp. (3) The council could direct the City Manager to bring back an ordinance removing the sunset on the Conestoga hut ordinance, or alternatively, extending the sunset for two years. On April 24, 2013, the City Council passed the following motion modifying the second option: “Direct the City Manager to bring back an ordinance that would allow people to sleep undisturbed and camp overnight from 10:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. on vacant City of Eugene owned lands, but not including improved park land or sensitive environment open spaces, with staff to bring back a specific list of allowable sites, and on religious institution, non- profit organization, commercial and industrial properties if they allow it. This shall be a S:\CMO\2013 Council Agendas\M130626\S130626B.doc pilot program for 120 days and council shall then review the pilot program and assess whether or not to continue the ordinance.” The attached draft ordinance (Attachment A) was included with the agenda item summary (AIS) materials for the May 20 work session and incorporates each of these options. The draft ordinance is annotated with comments that explain the ordinance’s provisions and how the provisions address the three options. At the most recent work session, the council offered a number of questions and comments including several modifications to the site criteria, the scope of work, liability, community partnerships, and other related issues. It is not clear where consensus lies with regard to any of the discussion topics; an attempt has been made to provide updated materials that best reflect the discussion to this point. Sites – Attachment B is a refreshed list of potential homeless camping sites representing undeveloped City-owned properties and for which the criteria for inclusion on the updated list is more specifically described on the attachment. Note there are a total of 20 sites including 11 undeveloped parks and nine properties that are not part of the parks inventory. Attachments C thru F are maps that depict the sites graphically. Scope of Work – There has been considerable discussion around various pilot programs but less clarity on the specific desired outcomes. Council guidance on a number of specific questions would assist with defining the actual scope of work. In particular, this conversation began with a suggestion to consider amending the camping ordinance to allow dusk-to-dawn camping in City parks. There has subsequently been discussion of the concept of “rest stops,” hosted semi- permanent facilities, and more substantial accommodations than initially contemplated. Some specific questions for council deliberation might include: 1.Should one or more sleep sites be established? If so, should these be in parks, other City properties, both, neither? 2.What are the site criteria? 3.Should the sites be hosted or otherwise managed and should tenants be screened for compatibility? 4.What amenities should be provided? Restrooms? Garbage collection? Storage lockers? Other? 5.How should neighborhoods be involved in siting decisions? 6.What are the desired outcomes in terms of number of campers per site, hours of operation, cleanup, behaviors, etc.? Liability – Some of the councilors as well as the SLEEPS advocates have asked questions related to liability. The City Attorney suggests that many of the options that have been discussed might increase the potential liability of and risk to the City, but generally, there are ways to mitigate the risk so that the risk is no greater than for many of the City’s other programs. It is difficult to identify the potential risk for all of the different ways in which a program can be structured as the details could make a difference. The City Attorney’s office recommends that the council identify the specific programs or outcomes that – as a policy matter – it would like to pursue. The City Attorney’s office can provide the council with both an assessment of the risk for those specific proposals, and if the risk is significant, with possible options to reduce the risk. S:\CMO\2013 Council Agendas\M130626\S130626B.doc Community Partnerships – Some councilors have mentioned a collaborative approach with the community in working the issue where the City would, for example, assume a support role to the non-profit and/or for-profit social services network. Attachment G is a current list maintained by Eugene Police of community social services agencies. There are 12 agencies listed as providing shelter which could provide the council a starting point for a gap analysis. This approach could also take advantage of the professional management services these agencies provide in addressing the homeless issues in Eugene. RELATED CITY POLICIES Eugene Code 4.815 Prohibited Camping and Eugene Code 4.816 Permitted Camping. COUNCIL OPTIONS The council options include: 1.Direct the City Manager to schedule a public hearing on the draft ordinance and the list of potential sites for the pilot program. 2.Pursue resolution through a collaborative effort with the local social services network. CITY MANAGER’S RECOMMENDATION The City Manager recommends the City Council take the following actions: 1.Provide specific guidance as to the scope of work, problem statement, and desired outcomes. 2.To the extent council remains interested in accommodating overnight camping in City parks and other City property, direct the City Manager to schedule a public hearing on the draft ordinance and the list of potential sites for the pilot program. SUGGESTED MOTION Move to direct the City Manager to schedule a public hearing on the draft ordinance and the list of potential sites for the pilot program. ATTACHMENTS A. Draft Ordinance B. List of Potential Properties C. Potential Camping Sites – Northeast Eugene D. Potential Camping Sites – Northwest Eugene E. Potential Camping Sites – Southeast Eugene F. Potential Camping Sites – Southwest Eugene G. Social Services Agencies Summary S:\CMO\2013 Council Agendas\M130626\S130626B.doc FOR MORE INFORMATION Staff Contact: Kurt Corey, Public Works Director Telephone: 541-682-8421 Staff E-Mail: kurt.a.corey@ci.eugene.or.us S:\CMO\2013 Council Agendas\M130626\S130626B.doc Attachment A ORDINANCE NO. __________ AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING PERMITTED OVERNIGHT SLEEPING AND TEMPORARILY AMENDING SECTION 4.816 OF THE EUGENE CODE, 1971; AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 20503 REGARDING CONESTOGA HUTS; AND PROVIDING A SUNSET DATE. The City Council of the City of Eugene finds as follows: A. Section 4.816 of the Eugene Code, 1971 (EC) provides for the regulation of overnight sleeping. B. In order to create additional sleeping options for homeless persons, EC 4.816 should be temporarily amended to expand the permitted overnight sleeping provisions as a pilot program until November 1, 2013. The temporary amendment will allow the City to monitor these changes to determine whether they should be made permanent, revised or abandoned. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY OF EUGENE DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The findings set forth above are adopted. Section 2. Subsection (1) of EC 4.816 is amended to provide as follows: 4.816 Permitted Overnight Sleeping . (1) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code: (a) Persons may sleep overnight in a vehicle[, camper or trailer] in a parking lot of a religious institution, place of worship, business or public entity that owns or leases property on which a parking lot and occupied structure are located, with permission of the property owner. The property owner may not grant permission for more than [three] six vehicles used for sleeping at any one time. For purposes of this subsection (1), the udes a car, tent, camper, trailer, and Conestoga hut. [Comment: Each site is currently limited to 3 vehicles. The first proposed change would double the number of vehicles/tents/huts that could be located at each site. Comment: The second proposed change would allow tents and Conestoga huts to continue until the ordinance sunsets.] Attachment A Ordinance - Page 1 of 4 (b) Persons may sleep overnight in the back yard of a single family residence in a residential zoning district, with permission of the owner and tenant of the residence. Not more than one family may sleep in any back yard, and not more than one tent or camping shelter may be used for sleeping in the back yard. As an alternative, but not in addition to sleeping overnight in the back yard, not more than one family may sleep in a vehicle, camper or trailer parked in the driveway of a single family residence in a residential zoning district, with permission of the owner means persons related by blood or marriage, or no more than two unrelated adults. (c) Persons may sleep overnight in a vehicle, [camper or trailer] on a paved or graveled surface located on a vacant or unoccupied parcel, with the permission of the property owner, if the owner registers the site with the city or its agent. The city may require the site to be part of a supervised program operated by the city or its agent. The property owner may not grant permission for more than [three] six vehicles used for sleeping at any one time. (d) The following entities may allow not more than ten persons to sleep overnight, between 9:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. only, on property owned by the entity, or, if leased by the entity, with permission of the owner: the City of Eugene; a religious institution; a non-profit organization; and a business if the business is located on property zoned commercial or industrial. No more than five vehicles may be used for overnight sleeping at any one site under this provision. [Comment: This proposed change would allow -to- by the City, as well as sites authorized by a religious institution, a non-profit organization, and a business as long as the business is located in a commercial or industrial zone. Comment: The section proposes to limit the number of persons at any one site to ten persons, and to limit the number of vehicles to five vehicles. At the last work session, Council did not specify a limit on persons or vehicles at any one site. Staff recommends that there be a limit, especially for this pilot period, to reduce the likelihood of adverse effects to neighboring properties.] 1. After 7:00 a.m. at a location where overnight sleeping has occurred as allowed under this subsection (1)(d), a person who used the site for overnight sleeping shall remove all personal property from the site. [Comment: This subsection would require that anyone sleeping overnight remove all of his or her Attachment A Ordinance - Page 2 of 4 t the site does not become a 24-hour site that would fall under subsection (1)(a) (requiring trash and sanitary facilities).] 2. An entity that allows overnight sleeping on its property pursuant to this subsection (1)(d) shall takes steps to prevent the overnight sleeping from interfering with the use and enjoyment of nearby properties, but the entity is not required to provide the services or facilities described in EC 4.816(2)(a)(b)and (c). [Comment: This subsection would require the owner/tenant of t- to- that the individuals who are camping do not interfere with the use or enjoyment of the neighboring properties.] 3. At any time the city manager determines that, at a specific site, the overnight sleeping authorized by this subsection (1)(d) is causing substantial interference with the use and enjoyment of nearby property, the city manager may suspend that site. The city manager may provide that the suspension or revocation will take effect immediately or upon such notice as the manager deems appropriate in light of the circumstances. A suspension may provide that permission for overnight sleeping will be restored when the property owner meets certain conditions to prevent further interference with the use and enjoyment of nearby properties. [Comment: This subsection would give the manager the authority to prohibit dusk-to-dawn camping on a specific piece of property if the camping is substantially interfering with the use or enjoyment of neighboring properties.] Section 3. The City Manager is directed to designate, by administrative order, up to eight sites on vacant city-owned property for purposes of the camping described in EC 4.816(1)(d). [Comment: This section would require the city manager to identify up to 8 city-owned sites where dusk-to-dawn camping could occur. If there is a problem at one of the sites, the manager would be able to terminate the camping at that site, and then identify another site.] Section 4. Section 5 of Ordinance 20503, pertaining to Conestoga huts, is amended to Ordinance - Page 3 of 4 Attachment A extend the sunset date to November 1, 2013. [Comment: This section would extend the sunset for Conestoga huts to match up with the sunset for this new pilot.] Section 5. Unless extended or made permanent by future Council action, this Ordinance shall sunset and be repealed on November 1, 2013. [Comment: This section would sunset this pilot program on November 1, 2013, unless the council extended the sunset date.] Passed by the City Council this Approved by the Mayor this ____ day of ______________, 2013. _____ day of _______________, 2013. _______________________________ _______________________________ City Recorder Mayor Attachment A Ordinance - Page 4 of 4 ATTACHMENT B Memorandum Date: June 17, 2013 To: Kurt Corey, Public Works Director From: Mark Schoening, Acting Parks & Open Space Director Fred McVey, Engineering Data Services Manager Subject: Potential Homeless Camping Sites Criteria This memo documents criteria and methods used by staff to identify potential homeless camping sites in Eugene. These criteria were developed and refined based on prior work sessions with the City Council. Staff has prepared maps and a listing of sites which meet these criteria. For a site to be included in the maps and lists it was determined to meet the following criteria:  City-owned (excluding EWEB-owned sites that name the City as an owner)  Non-sensitive open space (exclude ridgeline, Goal 5, wetlands, Willamette R., Amazon Cr)  Street access  Within city limits  Greater than one tenth of an acre in size  Relatively flat  Useable shape (e.g. not long and narrow)  Not heavily wooded  Undeveloped and excluding utilities (pump stations and drainageways) Application of these criteria resulted in the following identified potential sites: Potential non-Park Sites Map Number Reference Name Acres 1 8th/Mill 0.3 2 Broadway/Hilyard 0.3 3 County Farm 5.2 4 Monroe/Deertrail 0.4 5 Naval Reserve 3.1 6 NW Expressway/Chambers 1.1 7 Roosevelt West of Garfield 0.2 8 Willow Creek 2.8 9 North Terry 1.5 Attachment B Undeveloped Parks & Open Space Sites Name Acres Chase Commons 4.1 Ferndale 4.4 Grasshopper Meadows 2.0 Hawkins Heights 7.6 Jefferson 4.0 Lone Oak 3.8 Ruby 0.8 Striker Field 8.4 Terra Linda 4.1 Wendover 4.7 West Bank 5.0 Attachment C GILHAM Striker Field 3 CAL YOUNG SHELDON BUENA VISTA MONROE WILLAGILLESPIE BERTHA HOLT Legend Candidate_Sites Undeveloped Park Sites Major Streets Bus Routes Taxlots Chase Commons Water Bodies Eugene UGB Inside City Limits Private High School Private Elementary School Potential Camping Sites - Northeast Eugene Elementary School Middle School Caution: High School This map is based on imprecise source data, subject to change, and for general Alternative School June 14, 2013 reference only. Attachment D Wendover AWBREY PARK Santa Clara MADISON SPRING CREEK Terra Linda IRVING Ferndale Ruby Lone Oak CORRIDOR NORTH EUGENE YUJIN GAKUEN Golden Gardens KELLY HOWARD MARIST West Bank SHASTA CLEAR LAKE WILLAMETTE Legend CASCADE RIVER ROAD/EL CAMINO DEL RIO Candidate Sites DANEBO MALABON Undeveloped Park Sites Eugene UGB Major Streets Bus Routes FAIRFIELD Taxlots er Meadows Water Bodies Inside City Limits Private High School Private Elementary School 7 6 Potential Camping Sites - Northwest Eugene Elementary School Middle School Caution: High School This map is based on imprecise source data, subject to change, and for general Alternative School June 14, 2013 reference only. Attachment E 6 Chase Commons 1 2 5 CESAR CHAVEZ Jefferson OHARA SOUTH EUGENE FAMILY ADAMS ARTS & TECH ACADEMY EDISON ROOSEVELT CAMAS RIDGE 4 Legend Candidate Sites SPENCER BUTTE Undeveloped Park Sites EDGEWOOD Eugene UGB Major Streets Bus Routes Taxlots CHARLEMAGNE Water Bodies Inside City Limits Private High School Private Elementary School Potential Camping Sites - Southeast Eugene Elementary School Middle School Caution: High School This map is based on imprecise source data, subject to change, and for general Alternative School June 14, 2013 reference only. Attachment F SHASTA CLEAR LAKE WILLAMETTE CASCADE RIVER ROAD/EL CAMINO DEL RIO DANEBO MALABON PRAIRIE MOUNTAIN FAIRFIELD Grasshopper Meadows 9 7 6 8 CHURCHILL McCORNACK KENNEDY Hawkins Heights Legend Candidate Sites Undeveloped Park Sites Eugene UGB Major Streets Bus Routes Taxlots Water Bodies Inside City Limits Private High School Private Elementary School Potential Camping Sites - Southwest Eugene Elementary School Middle School Caution: High School This map is based on imprecise source data, subject to change, and for general Alternative School June 14, 2013 reference only. Attachment G SOCIAL SERVICES (updated 020813 tod.schneider@ci.eugene.or.us) General Daytime Services--FamiliesSenior & Disabled Services , 1015 Willamette, 541-682-4038. First PlacePets , 1995 Amazon Parkway (19&Pearl) 342-7728, 8-5. Only for families w/ children. Washers, dryers, laundry, showers, wifi, messages & mail, food, Pro Bono Clinic , 2nd & 4th Sunday, 470 Hwy 99, 607-8089 Message only, kitchen, (on-site eating only; no food boxes), referrals & advocacy. Open 7 days. 0830 to sign up for LOTTERY for day; appointments 930-130. Routine Weekend shelter requires prior sign-up. services (vaccinations, exams, worming and spay/neuter vouchers) (NO clinics on 4th Sunday of Nov/Dec). Emergency Clinic in Springfield will Adults Without Childreneuthanize pets of homeless persons with serious injuries/fractures/ other at no charge. Eugene Service Station , 450 Hwy 99N, 461-8688, 7days, 8-6, closed 1245-2. SPOT (Stop Pet Overpopulation Today) helps cover costs for spaying or Shower, laundry, clothes, phone, mail. Backpack storage during day ONLY. neutering dogs. 541-485-SPOT. Bfst. 8 a.m. lunch 12:00. Movies 2:00. Snacks 3 p.m. Openevery 2nd and 4th Medical help (For emergencies, call 9-1-1.) Sunday from 2:00 – 6:00. General PopulationRiverBend Emergency, 3333 RiverBend Dr., Spfd 222-7300. White BirdSchool Health Centers, Info & referral: 342-4357. 24-hour crisis line: 687-4000. 341 E. 12. at high schools, for students and siblings birth to 19, th Case Management & Homeless benefit advocates: 509 E.13. Tel. 342-1295. sliding scale costs down to zero. Churchill 790-5227/ North 790-4445/ Catholic Community ServicesSheldon 790-6644/ South 790-8020. . Bus tokens (Mon. mornings), hygiene items, White Bird prescription assistance, clothing, free phone, mail service, help obtaining state medical 484-4800 dental 344-8302. 1400 Mill (phone ahead) th issued ID (as funding permits). M-F 9-4 pm. 1464 W. 6 Ave. Tel 345-3642. Also Volunteers In Medicine , serves 100-200% of poverty level. 2260 Marcola see “Food Boxes”. Rd, Spfd 685-1800. (make appts.) M, 9-12, 130-5, 530-830. Tu 1:30-5, Latinos 530-830 W 9-12 Th 9-12. 130-5, F 9-1. Centro Latino AmericanoCommunity Health Centers of Lane County , 944 W.5th, 687-2667. Food, clothing, alcohol & drug accepts OHP, Medicare, counseling, advocacy, job & housing help. M-Th 830-12 & 1-5. F 830-12. W close private insurance; sliding scale for uninsured ($20 minimum) 5 locations. nd at 4. Call for appointment: 682-3550. M,F 8-5; T,W 8-7, Th 10-6; 2 Sats 9-1. Teens Oregon Health Plan applications help, by appt.: 682-3558. Looking Glass - New Roads programMental health or drug problems , 941 W.7th, 686-4310. M-W-F 8:30-4:45 . Tues-Thurs 8:30-6:45. Ages 16-21, Housing, job/education options & high school Lane County Behavior Services 9-12; 1-5 M-F , 2411 MLKing Jr Blvd . completion. Showers. Meals. Counseling.Medical referrals.Free, confidential 682-3608.Clearinghouse, outpatient counseling. shelter referrals. STD &HIV testing Thursday eves 5:30. No OHP necessary. Center for Community Counseling. By appointment, for adults with little or no insurance (sliding scale). 344-0620. 1465 Coburg Rd. Veterans Chrysalis/White Bird drug & alcohol counseling, 323 E. 12th, 683-1641. Veteran's Services 460 151 W Seventh Avenue, SuiteEugene 682-4191 CAHOOTS Also runs mobile crisis service for mental or drug problems, VA Eugene Outpatient Clinic 541/607-7402, 7403, 7404 dispatched by police at 682-5111. (1p.m. to 1 a.m., 7 days) Primary Care, Mental Health, No ER/Urgent Care. Buckley House detoxification/sobering services for alcohol & drug users 24 Community Reintegration Service Center, 211E 7 541/242-0445. hrs/day. 605 W.4th, 343-6512. Homeless/Housing Services, Substance Abuse Treatment (don’t need Vet status) Looking Glass , Scar Jasper Mountain &The Child Center have created a VA Roseburg Healthcare System Vocational Rehabilitation 800/549-8387 consortium for providing mental health crisis services for children & Emergency/Urgent Care ext. 45355, 45356 adolescents ages 4-17 county-wide. 689-3111. Shelter Laurel Hill Center – adult psychiatric rehabilitation.Takes OHP. M-F,8-5; Egan Warming Centers – Pathways Center, 10-4. 2145 Centennial Plaza. 485-6340, www.laurel.org various locations, only when weather drops below 30. For updates check withWhite Bird Clinic 24/7 at 541-687-4000. Eugene MissionFood , 1542 W. 1st, 344-3251. Free shelter, adults and children, but th must attend chapel. Meals, beds, haircuts. Men’s day room 5:30 am-6:55 pm. Dept. of Human Services, Eug: 2101 W. 11/ 2885 Chad Dr./ Spr: 1040 th Women’s day room 6am – 6:45pm. Curfew 6:55 pm. Beds $2/night after 3 nights, Harlow Rd./ 101 30 St. Apply for food stamps, medical coverage, child or work in trade. Laundry. Clothes. care & cash assistance. 8-5pm+, M-F, 687-7373 First Place, 1995 Amazon Parkway 342-7728 8-10 families at a time referred to Dining Room. 270 W. 8th at Lincoln. Free hot restaurant style meals, M-Th night shelter w/local churches & synagogues, including bkfst and dinner (9/2 3:30-6:30 through school year). Intake required M, T, Th, 10-3. W 10-2. Eugene MissionMen: , 1542 W.1st, 344-3251 breakfast 6-6:30, Lunch Shelter Care , (686-1262) Many programs, including: 12:30-1, Din 6-6:30. Sunday bkfst 9, dinners at 5, no chapel required. Royal Ave. Program , 780 Hwy 99N, 461-2845. For single adults with chronic Women Bkfst 6; Lunch 11:15; dinner 4:45 M-Sa. Must attend chapel 7-8. mental illness. before Sundays dinner 3:45, bkfst 7. Be there start time. Shankle Safe Haven , 1545 South Brooklyn Ave., (Glenwood) 741-7726, 16 beds, First Christian Church. Breakfast, Every Sunday, 8-9 am. 1166 Oak. 12 day openings for homeless mentally ill. 344-1425. (Also clothes and bedding Tuesdays and Thursdays 12-2 or by Brethren Housing , 1062 Main, Spfd., 726-8125, Shelter for single adults appt.) w/chronic mental illness & families w/ children. Eugene Service Station, 450 Hwy 99N, 461-8688. Self serve bkfst 8-10; strd Family Housing, 969 Hwy 99N, Eugene, 689-7156 For homeless & low income Sack lunches, 12. Snack 3, 6 days weekly, plus 1 and 3 Sundays. families and adults with psychiatric disabilities. Field of Dreams 12:00 Saturdays, under the Jefferson-Washington Bridge, The Inside Program & Riverbend Supportive Community: transitional and Lunch, Prayer, Music. 686-5433. permanent housing for chronically homeless adults with psychiatric disabilities. St Mary’s Church, 13th&Pearl (breakfast only) 2nd&4th Saturday, 9:30 868-3328 (TIP) or 302-9195 (RSC) am. 343-9253. Womenspace , 1577 Pearl St, 24 hr hotline 485-6513, office 485-8232. Serves St. John Maximovitch Church breakfast the 1st Saturday of every month 9- domestic violence survivors. Undisclosed shelter location. 11am at 304 Blair Blvd. 484-5810. (gloves, hats, bedding as available) Station 7 , 689-3111, Runaway&homeless, ages 11-17. 2485 Roosevelt. Beds, Springfield 1st Church of Nazarene Community Dinner , 1761 E. Street counseling, advocacy, emergency transportation. Bkfst T, Th, F 1030-1130. Lunch Tu-F 1230-130; sack lunches after Car camping permission for people with children, arranged by First Place Center. 130. Wednesdays 4-6 hot meals. 746-5624. Also free clothes, showers. For others, work with Service Station, 450 Hwy 99N. Food resources For Youth Under 21 Identification New Roads, 941 W. 7th Bkfst 8:30-9:30, Lunch 12-1, Snack 3-3:15 M-F; th Department of Motor Vehicles , 2870 W. 10 Pl. at Tyinn. ID cards, drivers’ Din T/Th 5:30-6:30. 541-686-4310. licenses & vehicle registration. Requires 3 documents with your name, date of birth Hosea , 834 Monroe St. M/W/F 5-7 pm. & address. Food Boxes Catholic Community Services provides assistance obtaining ID for people who Food for Lane County, 343-2822. 30 sites county-wide. Details change . Catholic frequently. Call for updates. If you don’t have an address, use cannot afford to pay to obtain it (see “general population” above.) Catholic Service's Community Service Center MWF 11am - Banking 3pm. Sandwiches available at 9 am MWF in lieu of a monthly foodbox, for Northwest Community Credit Union , 3701 W.11, 485-1188. Savings accounts, th those unable to store and cook food. 1464 W. 6 Ave. Tel. 345-3642. and direct deposit for homeless and low income people. M & Tues 10-5; Th 10-5; F 9-6. Lobby closed Wednesdays. Senior Services Attachment G Servicios Sociales Familias First PlaceCentros de Salud Publicos del Condado de Lane , (Primer Lugar) 1995 Amazon Parkway (19 y Pearl) 342-7728, L-V, 8-5. acepta OHP, Medicare, seguro Hospedaje de urgencia y comida a familias, también incluye a mujeres de 7 meses o más de privado, el costo vario para personas sin seguro ($20 minimo). 5 lugares. Llame para embarazo. El uso de las duchas, lavadoras y secadoras es para todo el año. citas 682-3550. L, Mi, 8-5, Ma, J, 10-7, V 9:30-5. Sabados segundos de la mes, 9-1. Adultos sin niñosOHP (Oregon plan de salud) ayuda para enrolarse solo con cita: 682-3558. Eugene Service StationProblemas de salud mental o con drogas , (La estación de servicios) 450 Carretera 99N, 461-8688, Siete días, 8-6, cerrado 124-2. Duchas, lavandería, ropa, teléfonos, correos, almuerzos e Servicios de Compartamiento del Condado de Lane, 682-3608. 2411 MLK Jr. Blvd. información de trabajo. Autoservicio desayuno es disponible 8 a.m., almuerzo 12:00 p.m., 9-12/ 1-5 M-F. Ayuda con problemas psiquiátrico. meriendas 3. Amacenaje solo durante el dia. Center for Community Counseling. Por sita, para personas sin asegurancia. 344-0620. 1465 Coburg Rd. Para la población general Chrysalis/White Bird (Pájaro Blanco) consejo y referencias, 341 E. 12th, 683-1641. White Bird (Pájaro blanco) : Información y referencia a servicios sociales 342-4357. 24- CAHOOTS También ofrecen , un servicio móvil para personas con problemas mental o Manejo de casos y advocacia con beneficios horas: 687-4000, 341 E 12. . 509 E.13th. Tel. con drogas, 1 p.m..-1 a.m. todos los dias. Despachado por la policía en 682-5111. X.1 342-1295. Buckley House (Casa Buckley) provee servicios de desintoxicación para alcoholicos y Servicios Catolicos para la Communidad. 1464 W. 6th Ave., 345-3642. Ayuda con farmcodependientes. 605 W.4th, 343-6512. . recetas, ropa, teléfono, identificaciónL-V 9-4 Laurel Hill Center – rehabilitacion psychiatric para adultos. L-V, 8-5; Pathways Learning Para Latinos Center, 10-4. 2145 Centennial Plaza. 485-6340, www.laurel.org Centro Latino AmericanoServicios Bancarios , 944 W.5, 687-2667. Ropa, comida, consejeria para alcohol y drogas; advocacia, ayuda para encontrar trabajos y casas. L-J 830-12 & 1-5; V 830-12. Northwest Community Union de Credito , 3701 W.11, 485-1188. Depositos directos, Mier. Cerrado a las cuatro. Cuentas de ahorros para la gente sin viviendas y los pobres. L, Ma 10-4; Ju 10-5; Vi 9-6. Jóvenes de once a veintiún años Servicios para Los Ancianos y los Discapacitados Looking Glass/New Roads program , (El programa Espejo-Calles Nuevas) 941 W.7, 686-1015 Willamette, 682-4038. 4310, LMiV 8:30-4:45, Ma/J 8:30-6:45. para jóvenes 11-21. Incluye consejería, viviendas, Animales Domesticos asistencia de trabajo, GED (escuela secundaria,), duchas, comidas, referencias medico. Clinica Pro Bono , 2ndo & 4o Dom., 470 Hwy 99, 607-8089 Solo Mensajes, 0830 para una problemas mental Para , Looking Glass, Scar Jasper Mountain y the Child Center trabajan lotería para citas; citas 930-130. Servicios comun (vacunaciones, examines y mas) (NO juntos. 689-3111. clinicas 4to Dom. de Diciembre) La Clinica de Emergencias en Springfield eutinaziara los Veteranos animals de personas sin viviendas con heridos serios, gratis. Servicios para Veteranos 460 SPOT 151 W Seventh Avenue, Suite Eugene 682-4191 (Stop Pet Overpopulation Today) ayuda a pagar para sacar los ovaries a los perros. 541-485-SPOT. VA Eugene Clinica para Pacientes Externos 541/607-7402, 7403, 7404 Cuidado basico, salud mental, no emergencias. Asistencia con Recetas Medicas El Centro de Integración en la Comunidad , 211 E 7, 541-242-0445. Senior and Disabled Services , (Ayuda a las personas con más de 55 años de edad y los Viviendas Asistencia, Tratamiento de Drogas incapacitados) 682-5318. O llame 1-888-477-2669. Centro de Capacitacion Profesional VA Roseburg. Sistema de Salud 800/549-8387 COMIDAS Emergencias ext. 45355, 45356 th Dept. de Servicios Humanos Refugios/ Viviendas temporal 2101 W. 11/ 2885 Chad Dr./ En Springfield: 1040 Harlow Rd., 686-7878 (y otros ciudades). Aplicase aqui para estampillos de comidas, aseguransa Los Centros Egan , varios lugares, solo cuando hace frio bajo de 30 grados. Para puesta al medica, cuidar de ninos, y asistencia con dinero 8-5, 5 dias. dia, llama la Clinica White Bird 24/7 en 541-687-4000. th The Dining Room . (El Comedor) 270 W. 8 y Lincoln. Lunes-Jueves 3:30 – 6:30. Eugene Mission , 1542 W. 1, 344-3251. Provee a hombres, mujeres y niños comidas, camas Cenas gratis estilo restaurante. y duchas. Tres noches gratis, pero después los huéspedes pagan $2 por noche o trabajan en Eugene Mission Hombres: ,1542 W.1st, 344-3251 Desayuno: 6-630; Almuerzo: lugar de pagar. Mujeres: Royal Ave. Refugio12:30-1; Cena: 6-6:30. Domingos desayuno 9, cena 5, no deen asistir capilla. , 780 Hwy 99N, 461-2845. Para solteros con enfermedades crónico Desayuno: 6; Almuerzo: 11:15; Cena: 4:45. L-Sa. Deben asistir capilla 7. Domingos mental. desayuno 7, cena 3:45. Llegue temprano. Shankle Safe Haven, 1545 South Brooklyn Ave., Springfield (Glenwood) 741-7726, un First Christian Church. Desayuno, Domingos, 8-9 am. 1166 Oak. 344-1425 (también centro diurno, y camas para 4-8 gente sin casa que tienen enfermedades mentales. ropa, sacos de dormir, y blanquetas martes y jueves 12-2 o por cita.) Brethren , 1062 Main, Spfd., 726-8125, & Eugene Service Station , (La estación de servicio) 450-B Hwy 99N, 461-8688. Family Housing, 969 Hwy 99N, Eugene, 689-7156. Refugio para familias sin casa o Almuerzo para en bolsas.. Merienda a las 3. 6 dias y primero y segundo Domingos. dinero. Campo de Sueños, 12:00 Sabados, abajo del puente Jefferson-Washington. Almuerzo, First Place 1995 Amazon ParkwayLos servicios se extienden para las personas que no oraciónes, musica. 686-5433. tienen viviendas. Se requieren entrevistas para recibir hospedaje de urgencia en iglesias, th St Mary’s Episcopal , (La iglesia de la Santa María Episcopal) 13 y Pearl (solo con dos comidas por dia. L,Ma,J 10-3 (más temprano es mejor.) Miercoles 10-2. desayuno) El segundo y cuarto Sábado del mes, 9:30 am Centro Latino Americano , 944 W.5th, 687-2667. Dedicada a Latinos. Ofrece servicios de  Springfield Salvation Army (Ejército de Salvacin) salud, trabajos, educación para los padres e intervención con crises familiar. Ofrece , 1275 Mill, Springfield (en tratamiento a las personas que dependen de las sustancias químicas y albergue temporal. Centennial) L, M, M, V 5-6. Hay una lista de espera (cheque con frecuencia). St. John Maximovitch Iglesia , desayuno el primer Sabado del mes, 9-11 a.m., 304 Blair LCMH La Oficina de Salud Mental del Condado. 2411 MLKing Jr Blvd. 682-4085.Blvd. Servicios para personas con enfermedades mentales. Springfield 1st Church of Nazarene , 1761 E. Street Desayuno Ma, Ju, V 1030-1130, Womenspace (para mujeres y niños) , Ayuda para escapar del abuso doméstico. También Almuerzo Ma-V 1230-130. Almuerzos en bolsas, despues 130. Cenas calientes, provee consejos por teléfono, referencias e información. Teléfono de auxilio las 24 horas del Miercoles 4-6. 746-5624. Gratis ropa y duchas tambien. día. 485-6513. Oficina 485-8232. Recursos de Comida para jóvenes menores de 20. th Station 7 , 689-3111, Refugio para personas entre edades 11-17 que necesitan refugio. 2475 New Roads , 941 W. 7 Desayuno 8:30-9:30, Almuerzo 12-1, Merienda 3-3:15 M-F; Roosevelt. Hosea Cena M/J 5:30-6:30. , 834 Monroe St. L,Mi, V 5-7 pm. 686-4310. Camping en coches. Permiso para personas con niños, arreglado por First Place. Para otra Cajas de Comidas gente, Service Station, 450 Hwy 99N. Food for Lane County (Comidas para el Condado), 343 2822. Distribuye alimentos. Identificación 30 Despensas de Comidas en el condado. Cada sirve un area particular. Lugares y horas th Departamento de Vehículos , 2870 W. 10 pl. a Tyinn, Identificación, licencias de Centro Catolico para Servicios cambian con frecuencia. Llame para al día. . LMiV 11- th manejar, registracion. Necesitan 3 documentos con su nombre, fecha de nacimiento y 3. Sandwiches 9 am para personas que no tienen cocinas. 1464 W. 6 Ave. Tel. 345- dirección. 3642 Catholic Community Services ayuda personas sin dinero obtener ID tambien. (Véase “ detalles mas arriba en Para la población general”) Ayuda MedicaPara emergencias, llame 9-1-1. Centros de Salud en Escuelas para estudiantes y hermanos, menos de veinte años de edad, escala móvil hasta las cero. Churchill 790-5227/ North790-4445/ Sheldon 790-6644/ South 790-8020. RiverBend Emergencia, 3333 RiverBend Dr., Spfd 222-7300. White Bird medico 484-4800 dental 344-8302, 1400 Mill (llame.) Voluntarios en medicina sirve clientes entre 100-200% del nivel de pobreza federal. 2260 Marcola Rd, Spfd. 685-1800. (Llame para una cita.) Lu 9-12, 130-5, 530-830. Ma 130-5, 530-830, Mi 9-12, Jue 9-12, 130-5, Vi 9-1.