City of Portland, OR
@PortlandGov

Official page for the City of Portland. Keep up with news about programs, services, free events and people from across Portland. Portland.gov/Disclaimer

 Portland OR
portland.gov/
Joined September 2018
1,949 Photos and videos
Long before it was home to the Timbers and Thorns, Providence Park had a few other lives, from baseball and football to dog racing and even a 150-foot ski jump in the middle of summer! As Providence Park celebrates its 100th birthday, take a look back at the surprising history and memorable moments that have made this stadium a Portland landmark. Here's to 100 more years of bringing people together through camaraderie and community pride. Visit the City’s website to read the full story. Portland.gov/Venues/News
Interior view of Civic Stadium during a Mavericks game in 1974. Reads, “Spectator Venues: Celebrating 100 years of Providence Park. Learn more about the iconic Portland venue's rich history, from the Timbers and Thorns to concerts and historic events. Portland.gov/Venues/News”

ALT Interior view of Civic Stadium during a Mavericks game in 1974. Reads, “Spectator Venues: Celebrating 100 years of Providence Park. Learn more about the iconic Portland venue's rich history, from the Timbers and Thorns to concerts and historic events. Portland.gov/Venues/News”

A ski jump towers above the stadium 150 feet in the air. Reads, “In the summer of 1953, in an effort to gain public attention for the upcoming winter games at Mt. Hood, a Portland ski club erected a 150-foot ski jump in the stadium”

ALT A ski jump towers above the stadium 150 feet in the air. Reads, “In the summer of 1953, in an effort to gain public attention for the upcoming winter games at Mt. Hood, a Portland ski club erected a 150-foot ski jump in the stadium”

Two images are stacked vertically. In the top image, spectators gather on opening day 1960 to watch the Portland Beavers play. In the bottom, an aerial shot shows the stadium and athletic club from above, circa 1940.

ALT Two images are stacked vertically. In the top image, spectators gather on opening day 1960 to watch the Portland Beavers play. In the bottom, an aerial shot shows the stadium and athletic club from above, circa 1940.
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The City of Portland is situated at the confluence of the Willamette and Columbia Rivers, with a rich history of Native American villages, trade routes, and enduring cultural relationships to the land and waters, which continue to this day. The City of Portland is committed to integrating Native American knowledge and perspectives into City practices and policies, and to addressing the institutional racism and enduring impacts of actions that have contributed to disparities affecting Native American Peoples in health, education, and economic mobility. This work is led by Gerald D. Skelton Jr., Tribal Government Relations Manager. Mayor Keith Wilson is honored to proclaim November 2026 as Native American Heritage Month. Find the entire proclamation at Portland.gov/Mayor/News.
Brown background with blue and orange pattern atop and bottom of the graphic, text reads “Native American Heritage Month, proclamation” City of Portland seal and wordmark.

ALT Brown background with blue and orange pattern atop and bottom of the graphic, text reads “Native American Heritage Month, proclamation” City of Portland seal and wordmark.

Scanned image of the Native American Heritage proclamation. Find the entire proclamation at Portland.gov/Mayor/News.

ALT Scanned image of the Native American Heritage proclamation. Find the entire proclamation at Portland.gov/Mayor/News.

Scanned image of the Native American Heritage proclamation. Find the entire proclamation at Portland.gov/Mayor/News.

ALT Scanned image of the Native American Heritage proclamation. Find the entire proclamation at Portland.gov/Mayor/News.

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Looking for work that makes a difference in your community? The City of Portland is hiring for jobs across a wide range of fields and career paths. Explore current job openings and learn more at Portland.gov/Jobs. When you join the City, you help serve our community, strengthen public trust and make Portland a more equitable and livable place. We’re committed to equitable service delivery and to creating a workplace where employees feel valued, safe and supported.
Photo of a person talking at a podium during a Office of Violence Prevention Community Work Session. Text reads: Employment opportunities, Job openings at the City of Portland. Learn more at Portland.gov/Jobs. City of Portland seal and wordmark.

ALT Photo of a person talking at a podium during a Office of Violence Prevention Community Work Session. Text reads: Employment opportunities, Job openings at the City of Portland. Learn more at Portland.gov/Jobs. City of Portland seal and wordmark.

Photo of Portlandia statue at the Portland Building. Text shows recently posted job opportunities as of November 2, 2026. Visit Portland.gov/Jobs to view all of job opportunities.

ALT Photo of Portlandia statue at the Portland Building. Text shows recently posted job opportunities as of November 2, 2026. Visit Portland.gov/Jobs to view all of job opportunities.
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Has your Jack‑O‑Lantern seen better days? Toss it in your compost bin — just scoop out any candles or lights first. Pumpkins, leaves, branches, and the scary leftovers hiding at the back of your fridge can all go into your green compost cart, where they’ll get turned into nutrient packed compost that helps next year’s pumpkins grow. Visit the city’s website to learn more. Portland.gov/Compost-Pumpkin…
Don’t let Halloween haunt your trash. Compost pumpkins, leaves and those scary leftovers lurking in your fridge. Portland.gov/Compost-Pumpkins. City of Portland seal and wordmark. The Bureau of Planning and Sustainability logo and wordmark.

ALT Don’t let Halloween haunt your trash. Compost pumpkins, leaves and those scary leftovers lurking in your fridge. Portland.gov/Compost-Pumpkins. City of Portland seal and wordmark. The Bureau of Planning and Sustainability logo and wordmark.
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The temporary exemption of system development charges for new housing units permitted on or after Aug. 15, 2025, is incentivizing new construction, but development challenges, most of which are outside the City’s purview, persist. Read more on our website. Portland.gov/PPD/News @PortlandPermits
A row of tall and narrow modern houses - an example of middle housing in Portland. Reads: First year of City housing development incentive shows promise. Portland.gov/PPD/News

ALT A row of tall and narrow modern houses - an example of middle housing in Portland. Reads: First year of City housing development incentive shows promise. Portland.gov/PPD/News

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Would you like to get more involved in land use planning? Join planning staff and the Northeast Coalition of Neighborhoods this Thursday for another ‘ABCs of land use’ learning session. This time, we will focus on Portland’s land use notifications system. Learn about what these notices are, and how to find, read and act on them. Join us in-person or virtually on Thursday, Oct. 29 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. We’ll be gathering at King Elementary School Annex, located at 4815 NE 7th Ave. This event is hosted by District 2, and open to all! Light refreshments will be provided. Learn more at our website. Portland.gov/ABCs-notices
A group of people gather and point at a map together, smiling. Reads: Join us for the ABCs of Land Use: Portland's land use notifications. Learn how to find, read and act on land use notices. Thursday, Oct. 29 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Portland.gov/ABCs-notices

ALT A group of people gather and point at a map together, smiling. Reads: Join us for the ABCs of Land Use: Portland's land use notifications. Learn how to find, read and act on land use notices. Thursday, Oct. 29 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Portland.gov/ABCs-notices

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Looking for work that makes a difference in your community? The City of Portland is hiring for jobs across a wide range of fields and career paths. Explore current job openings and learn more at Portland.gov/Jobs. Featured Job Opportunity: The City of Portland’s Office of Equity and Human Rights is hiring for two citywide leadership positions. Both roles offer an opportunity to strengthen City operations, build organizational capacity and advance equity and civil rights for Portlanders. Explore the opportunities: •Citywide Equitable Systems and Standards Manager: Lead citywide approaches to equity, accessibility, civil rights compliance and accountability. •Citywide Development and Performance Manager: Strengthen employee development, citywide performance, training and consistent implementation of equity and civil rights practices. Both are full-time positions with an annual salary range of $150,550.40–$206,044.80. Applications close November 2, 2026. Bring your leadership, experience and commitment to public service to help build a City that works better for everyone.
Photo of the St. John’s Bridge. Text reads “Employment Opportunities: Job Openings at the City of Portland. Learn more at Portland.gov/Jobs. City of Portland seal and wordmark. #WeArePortland

ALT Photo of the St. John’s Bridge. Text reads “Employment Opportunities: Job Openings at the City of Portland. Learn more at Portland.gov/Jobs. City of Portland seal and wordmark. #WeArePortland

Photo of the Portlandia statue at the Portland Building. Visit Portland.gov/Jobs to view recently posted Job Opportunities, as of October 19, 2026.

ALT Photo of the Portlandia statue at the Portland Building. Visit Portland.gov/Jobs to view recently posted Job Opportunities, as of October 19, 2026.

City of Portland job announcement featuring a group of five people talking together on a picnic blanket in a park. The graphic advertises the Citywide Development & Performance Manager position, with an annual salary range of $150,550–$206,044. The role supports employee development, performance, accountability and continuous improvement to help City teams better serve Portland’s diverse communities. Applications close November 2, 2026. Apply at Portland.gov/Jobs.

ALT City of Portland job announcement featuring a group of five people talking together on a picnic blanket in a park. The graphic advertises the Citywide Development & Performance Manager position, with an annual salary range of $150,550–$206,044. The role supports employee development, performance, accountability and continuous improvement to help City teams better serve Portland’s diverse communities. Applications close November 2, 2026. Apply at Portland.gov/Jobs.

City of Portland job announcement featuring a person reviewing information on a presentation board. The graphic advertises the Citywide Equitable Systems & Standards Manager position, with an annual salary range of $150,550–$206,044. The role advances equity, accessibility and civil rights compliance through consistent citywide standards, policies and practices. Applications close November 2, 2026. Apply at Portland.gov/Jobs.

ALT City of Portland job announcement featuring a person reviewing information on a presentation board. The graphic advertises the Citywide Equitable Systems & Standards Manager position, with an annual salary range of $150,550–$206,044. The role advances equity, accessibility and civil rights compliance through consistent citywide standards, policies and practices. Applications close November 2, 2026. Apply at Portland.gov/Jobs.
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A shower, a meal, and a ray of hope -- Day centers are a vital resource for our neighbors who are trying to get off the streets. At the Oasis Day Center, they can get hot meals, bathrooms, showers, and all kinds of support. But that support doesn't come from a spigot -- it comes from people. People who have survived trauma, homelessness, addiction, and despair. People who have turned their lives around, and now offer strength and experience to those who need it the most. Just ask Michelle. Read the story at Portland.gov/oasis
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What does it take to bring a Portland icon home? And what stories emerge along the way? Celebrate this beloved monument with a free film screening of "The Elk," followed by a walking tour, sponsored by the Portland Monuments Project. Register to view this award-winning short documentary by Erika Bolstad from 4 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, October 25 at the Portland Art Museum. Following the screening, explore these stories firsthand during a guided walking tour of downtown monuments, including the Thompson Elk. Portland.gov/Elk-Viewing-Tic…
Photo of the Elk Statue in downtown Portland. Text reads: Portland Monuments Project, Celebrating the Return of a Portland Icon. Get free tickets to see the award-winning short documentary “The Elk” on Oct. 25 at 4 p.m., followed by a walking tour at 5 p.m. Portland.gov/Elk-Viewing-Tickets. City of Portland seal and wordmark. Portland Arts & Culture wordmark.

ALT Photo of the Elk Statue in downtown Portland. Text reads: Portland Monuments Project, Celebrating the Return of a Portland Icon. Get free tickets to see the award-winning short documentary “The Elk” on Oct. 25 at 4 p.m., followed by a walking tour at 5 p.m. Portland.gov/Elk-Viewing-Tickets. City of Portland seal and wordmark. Portland Arts & Culture wordmark.

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Join the Fixing Our Streets Oversight Committee! Want to help shape accountability and transparency in Portland’s transportation investments? The Portland Bureau of Transportation is seeking community members to serve on the Fixing Our Streets Oversight Committee. Applications are due October 28, 2026, at 11:59 p.m. Learn more at Portland.gov/Jobs.
Three construction crew workers repair a pothole below text promoting the Fixing Our Streets Oversight Committee. Applications for the Portland Bureau of Transportation committee are due to portland.gov/jobs by Wednesday, October 28.

ALT Three construction crew workers repair a pothole below text promoting the Fixing Our Streets Oversight Committee. Applications for the Portland Bureau of Transportation committee are due to portland.gov/jobs by Wednesday, October 28.

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The Portland Housing Bureau has selected five affordable housing projects to receive support from the Portland Clean Energy Community Benefits Fund (PCEF). This PCEF funding will help these projects meet sustainability goals across a combined 327 new affordable homes. These clean energy dollars will reduce emissions, lower operating costs, improve resident comfort, and support long-term affordability. Visit the City’s website to learn more about these developments. Portland.gov/PHB/News #pcefpdx
Renderings of five affordable housing developments being awarded PCEF funds by the Portland Housing Bureau. Reads: Five affordable housing projects awarded clean energy dollars. Portland.gov/PHB/News. City of Portland seal, Portland Housing Bureau wordmark, Portland Clean Energy Fund Logo.

ALT Renderings of five affordable housing developments being awarded PCEF funds by the Portland Housing Bureau. Reads: Five affordable housing projects awarded clean energy dollars. Portland.gov/PHB/News. City of Portland seal, Portland Housing Bureau wordmark, Portland Clean Energy Fund Logo.

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Welcoming Ja Morant to Rip City in style! There’s no better backdrop as we kick off the Trail Blazers’ 57th season at Moda Center. Let’s go, Portland! The City of Portland owns and maintains this iconic skyline feature as well as its trademark, and welcomes applications from artists, businesses, filmmakers, nonprofit organizations, and others interested in incorporating this iconic symbol into their projects. Portland.gov/pdxsign
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Looking for work that makes a difference in your community? The City of Portland is hiring for jobs across a wide range of fields and career paths. When you join the City, you help serve our community, strengthen public trust and make Portland a more equitable and livable place. We’re committed to equitable service delivery and to creating a workplace where employees feel valued, safe and supported. Explore current job openings and learn more at Portland.gov/Jobs. #Portland #Jobs #pdxJobs #WeArePortland
Photo of person in bucket truck sawing limbs. Text reads “Employment Opportunities: Job Openings at the City of Portland. Learn more at Portland.gov/Jobs. City of Portland seal and wordmark. #WeArePortland

ALT Photo of person in bucket truck sawing limbs. Text reads “Employment Opportunities: Job Openings at the City of Portland. Learn more at Portland.gov/Jobs. City of Portland seal and wordmark. #WeArePortland

Photo of the Portlandia statue at the Portland Building. Visit Portland.gov/Jobs to view recently posted Job Opportunities, as of October 19, 2026.

ALT Photo of the Portlandia statue at the Portland Building. Visit Portland.gov/Jobs to view recently posted Job Opportunities, as of October 19, 2026.

Photo of the Portlandia statue at the Portland Building. Visit Portland.gov/Jobs to view recently posted Job Opportunities, as of October 19, 2026.

ALT Photo of the Portlandia statue at the Portland Building. Visit Portland.gov/Jobs to view recently posted Job Opportunities, as of October 19, 2026.
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The Public Environment Management Office (PEMO) expanded its popular basic sidewalk cleaning service to several new, busy locations along major corridors in East Portland on October 5, 2026. Two local contractors, Cultivate Initiatives and Junk It Junk Removal, were selected to conduct the work through a competitive procurement process. The expansion builds on a program that PEMO launched in October 2025 along major business corridors and shopping districts. Since then, crews have collected more than 522,000 pounds of garbage from Portland sidewalks. "Half a million pounds of trash from the sidewalk is a lot of trash, and it tells you how much of this work was going undone," says Anne Hill, director of PEMO. "East Portland has been asking for this. Now we have the crews and the contracts to deliver it." It's easy to overlook sidewalks, but they're a vital part of Portland's transportation network, connecting people to the schools, businesses, and parks they visit every day. Visit the City’s website to learn more about PEMO’s work. Portland.gov/PEMO #Portland #CleanSidewalks #CleanStreets
Photo of two City contractors cleaning up trash on a sidewalk. Text reads: Portland Solutions, Cleaner sidewalks coming to East Portland. Portland.gov/PEMO. City of Portland seal and wordmark.

ALT Photo of two City contractors cleaning up trash on a sidewalk. Text reads: Portland Solutions, Cleaner sidewalks coming to East Portland. Portland.gov/PEMO. City of Portland seal and wordmark.

Photo of a white truck with a “Portland Solutions Corridor Cleaning” sign on the side, a City contractor is visible in the background. Texts reads: Portland Solutions. Corridor Cleaning. The City's Public Environment Management Office (PEMO) is expanding its sidewalk cleaning program to business corridors in East Portland. Crews clean up garbage along busy locations. Clean sidewalks promote health and safety for children, families, and vulnerable populations. Portland.gov/PEMO. City of Portland seal and wordmark.

ALT Photo of a white truck with a “Portland Solutions Corridor Cleaning” sign on the side, a City contractor is visible in the background. Texts reads: Portland Solutions. Corridor Cleaning. The City's Public Environment Management Office (PEMO) is expanding its sidewalk cleaning program to business corridors in East Portland. Crews clean up garbage along busy locations. Clean sidewalks promote health and safety for children, families, and vulnerable populations. Portland.gov/PEMO. City of Portland seal and wordmark.
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The Community Board for Police Accountability has selected Mac Muir as the first Director of Portland’s Office of Community-based Police Accountability (OCPA). Muir brings more than a decade of experience in civilian police oversight and investigations. He most recently led Oakland’s Community Police Review Agency, where he oversaw investigations into alleged police misconduct and helped build the agency’s capacity. As OCPA’s first director, Muir will lead the development of the new office, which will investigate allegations of misconduct involving sworn Portland Police Bureau employees and supervisors. Read more about Muir, his experience and the national search that led to his selection. Portland.gov/Muir #Portland #PoliceAccountability
Side view photo of the Portlandia statue on top of the Portland Building. Text reads: Portland selects first Director of the Office of Community-based Police Accountability. Portland/Muir. City of Portland seal and wordmark.

ALT Side view photo of the Portlandia statue on top of the Portland Building. Text reads: Portland selects first Director of the Office of Community-based Police Accountability. Portland/Muir. City of Portland seal and wordmark.

Headshot photo of Mac Muir. Text reads: Director of the Office of Community –based Police Accountability. Quote reads: I am honored to have been selected to serve as Portland’s first Director of the Office of Community-based Police Accountability. Portland has an important opportunity to build a strong, independent accountability institution from the ground up. I look forward to listening to Portlanders, working alongside the Community Board for Police Accountability and building an office that is fair, transparent, independent and responsive to the community. Portland.gov/Muir. City of Portland seal and wordmark.

ALT Headshot photo of Mac Muir. Text reads: Director of the Office of Community –based Police Accountability. Quote reads: I am honored to have been selected to serve as Portland’s first Director of the Office of Community-based Police Accountability. Portland has an important opportunity to build a strong, independent accountability institution from the ground up. I look forward to listening to Portlanders, working alongside the Community Board for Police Accountability and building an office that is fair, transparent, independent and responsive to the community. Portland.gov/Muir. City of Portland seal and wordmark.

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Thank you for joining the City of Portland in the Great ShakeOut earthquake drill! Practicing Drop, Cover and Hold On or Lock, Cover and Hold On, if using a mobility device, is a step toward staying protected when an earthquake strikes. Preparedness season may have passed but you can keep up the momentum by taking one step. Sign up for PublicAlerts.org. Store water. Meet your neighbors. #Portland #2026ORShakeOut
City of Portland employee sitting under a desk to show them participating in the Great ShakeOut drill in 2026.

ALT City of Portland employee sitting under a desk to show them participating in the Great ShakeOut drill in 2026.

City of Portland employee sitting under a desk to show them participating in the Great ShakeOut drill in 2026.

ALT City of Portland employee sitting under a desk to show them participating in the Great ShakeOut drill in 2026.

City of Portland employee sitting under a desk to show them participating in the Great ShakeOut drill in 2026.

ALT City of Portland employee sitting under a desk to show them participating in the Great ShakeOut drill in 2026.

City of Portland employee sitting under a desk to show them participating in the Great ShakeOut drill in 2026.

ALT City of Portland employee sitting under a desk to show them participating in the Great ShakeOut drill in 2026.

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Employers who want to mentor the next generation. Young people reaching for the first rung of the ladder. Finally, they can find one another. PDX Youth@Work connects young people with local employers to do meaningful work as interns -- and pays them $18 an hour. Cost to employers: zero. The City of Portland teamed up with local nonprofit Worksystems to offer this innovative program. In summer 2026 alone, we sponsored more than 230 interns who worked a total of 22,000 hours at nearly 120 worksites. Employers provide mentorship and opportunity. Interns get valuable experience. And the City develops the workforce of tomorrow. As Michael Scott would say, it's win - win - WIN. Wanna know more? Read the full story on the City’s website. Portland.gov/Youth-At-Work #Portland #Internship
Photo of City of Portland interns. Text reads “How to build the workforce of the future.” Portland.gov/Youth-At-Work

ALT Photo of City of Portland interns. Text reads “How to build the workforce of the future.” Portland.gov/Youth-At-Work
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Drop off old, unwanted, or expired prescription and over-the-counter medicine at National Prescription Drug Take Back Day, hosted by the City of Portland’s Safe Blocks Program and the Portland Police Bureau, in partnership with the Drug Enforcement Administration. Collection sites will not accept syringes, sharps, thermometers, IV bags, bloody or infectious waste, hydrogen peroxide, aerosol cans, inhalers, EpiPens, and illicit drugs. Liquid products, such as cough syrup, should remain sealed in their original container. The cap must be tightly sealed to prevent leakage. The Sunshine Division will be available for donations of canned food, dry pasta, or boxed food for local families in need (tax deduction forms will be provided). Visit the City’s website to learn more. Portland.gov/Drug-Take-Back-… #Portland #DrugTakeBackDay #PrescriptionDrugs #SafeBlocks #PortlandPolice
Photo of two people standing behind a Safe Blocks Program table ready to take in prescription medicine, a sunshine division food donation bin is on each side of the table. Text reads “National Prescription Drug Take Back Day. Safely dispose of unwanted medications, including tablets, capsules, patches, and other solid forms of prescription drugs, for free and anonymously. Saturday, Oct. 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Portland Police Bureau North Precinct, 449 NE Emerson St, Portland, OR 97211. Portland.gov/Drug-Take-Back-Day”

ALT Photo of two people standing behind a Safe Blocks Program table ready to take in prescription medicine, a sunshine division food donation bin is on each side of the table. Text reads “National Prescription Drug Take Back Day. Safely dispose of unwanted medications, including tablets, capsules, patches, and other solid forms of prescription drugs, for free and anonymously. Saturday, Oct. 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Portland Police Bureau North Precinct, 449 NE Emerson St, Portland, OR 97211. Portland.gov/Drug-Take-Back-Day”
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Many Portlanders will no longer need to file or pay the Arts Education Tax beginning with tax year 2026. Those who do owe the tax will pay $50 for individual filers or $100 for married couples filing jointly. Payments are due April 15, 2027. You may need to file and pay if you: • Are 18 or older and, • Live in Portland for more than 30 days during the year and, • Are required to file an Oregon income tax return and, • Have Oregon taxable income above the filing threshold for your filing status Have a say in how the changes are implemented: The City is proposing updates to the administrative rules that govern how the Arts Education Tax is administered. The proposed rules provide details for implementing changes already approved by City Council, including who is considered a Portland resident, what information is required to file a protest or request a refund, and how penalty waivers are handled. Community members can comment on the proposed administrative rule changes through Oct. 16, 2026. Visit the City's website to learn more about the Arts Education Tax changes. Portland.gov/ArtsEducationTa… #Portland #ArtsEducationTax
A graphic from the City of Portland featuring the city seal in the top left and bold text reading “Arts Education Tax Updates.” Below, large yellow text says “UPDATES,” followed by “What Portlanders need to know” At the bottom, a stylized illustration of Portland’s skyline appears in blue, yellow, and white.

ALT A graphic from the City of Portland featuring the city seal in the top left and bold text reading “Arts Education Tax Updates.” Below, large yellow text says “UPDATES,” followed by “What Portlanders need to know” At the bottom, a stylized illustration of Portland’s skyline appears in blue, yellow, and white.
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Are you interested in learning more about public safety and gun violence prevention in Portland? Attend an upcoming listening session hosted by the Focused Intervention Team Community Oversight Group (FITCOG). The FITCOG is a police community oversight group, commenced in June 2021 in response to the gun violence crisis in Portland to work with the Police Bureau’s Focused Intervention Team (FIT) and assist with recommendations to reduce gun violence through prevention, intervention, and response. What folks can expect at the listening session? Meet the FITCOG, learn about the team's focus and on-going work, provide a forum for residents to voice their public safety concerns, and post session next steps from the FITCOG. The hybrid listening session will take place Thursday, Oct. 15, from 6-7 p.m. at the East Portland Community Center, 740 SE 106th Ave., in the Multipurpose Room. Attend in person or virtually. Food and off-street parking will be available. Portland.gov/FITCOG/Events #Portland #CommunitySafety
Photo of a person standing at a podium during a FITCOG meeting. Text reads “Attend a FITCOG listening session on gun violence prevention. Oct. 15, from 6 to 7 p.m. in person at East Portland Community Center or attend online. Portland.gov/FITCOG.” City of Portland seal and wordmark.

ALT Photo of a person standing at a podium during a FITCOG meeting. Text reads “Attend a FITCOG listening session on gun violence prevention. Oct. 15, from 6 to 7 p.m. in person at East Portland Community Center or attend online. Portland.gov/FITCOG.” City of Portland seal and wordmark.
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