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Sonja Miller was in a meeting when she heard the news. Her phone buzzed with text messages, phone calls and emails. Shots had been fired at Reynolds High School.

The Constitution requires that every 10 years, the federal government take a complete count of every person living in the United States.

Thursday’s resolution adds more changes that would maintain and strengthen connections to treatment and housing services.

Chair Kafoury announces new initiatives to expand affordable housing, close equity gaps

Data for FY 2022-23 shows that the County exceeded supportive housing retention rate, racial equity, shelter, and eviction prevention goals

As part of the first regional snapshot of homelessness since the COVID-19 pandemic, 5,228 people in Multnomah County were counted as experiencing homelessness on the night of Jan. 26, 2022.

The annual celebration honors the dedication and innovation of a select group of Multnomah County employees.

The budget hearing was co-hosted by the Coalition of Communities of Color, a nonprofit representing 18 culturally specific organizations

Almost doubling in two years thanks to Supportive Housing Services funding and other revenue sources, the Joint Office's outreach system is increasingly coordinated and managing in the face of COVID.

The Multnomah County Board of Commissioners on Feb. 28 was briefed on the County’s efforts to fight an ongoing rise in gun violence, including the impacts of investments made in fiscal year 2023.