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As 2021 budget talks begin, syringe services sees an increase in clients at a Gresham site set to close

Effective at today at noon, Multnomah County ordinance echoes County Fire Defense Board’s burn ban and requires people to refrain from burning wood until advisory is lifted.

Community members attended the third and final public budget hearing of the proposed FY 2024 budget to share their priorities and concerns.

First in-person address since 2019 draws hundreds of community members, non-profit and school and government partners

Board also approves capital funding for a drop-in day center in St. Johns

Just as heat can cause various illnesses for pets without proper care, cold weather can also lead to serious health repercussions, including frostbite and hypothermia.

June 15 is Elder Abuse Awareness Day in Multnomah County. Elder abuse is any form of mistreatment that results in harm, fear or loss in an older person.

Board to consider change to code governing the role of the Community Involvement Committee

The National Weather Service is forecasting temperatures into the 90s beginning Sunday

As part of our ongoing series of articles recognizing Domestic Violence Awareness Month, we turn our attention to something we all have in common: our jobs.

Last year, the federal government told communities they could ask to opt out of the unsheltered count for safety reasons. The Joint Office will still count people in shelters and transitional housing.

More than 36,000 veterans are estimated to live in Multnomah County and between five and seven percent of the County’s nearly 6,000 employees have served in the Armed Forces.

Multnomah County is responsible for six of Portland’s major bridges, 21 smaller bridges, 274 miles of road, and 1,700 culverts. 

New position funded by the Supportive Housing Service Measure helps bridge gap for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities who are experiencing homelessness