2024 Community Resource Fair: PP Slides

Welcome to the YCCO Community Resource Fair!

Service Integration Team

What is Service Integration (SI) SI is a way to facilitate collaboration among community partners to provide coordinated resources and discuss local needs.

Collectively, SI community partners work to improve overall health and well-being of Yamhill County residents by matching resources to clearly defined needs while avoiding duplication of service.

SI oversee a pot of funds that are dedicated to supporting community needs that traditional means of resources could otherwise not cover.

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AMITY . DAYTON. MCMINNVILLE . NEWBERG. SHERIDAN. YAMHILL-CARTON. WEST VALLEY

What We Do: 3 Components to a SI Meeting 1.Team Business

2. Resource Sharing

3. Agency Presentation

Discuss SI District Balances • SIT has 7 districts in YC • YC host 6 districts • West Valley is shared with Polk Co. Hosted by Abby Warren

Resource Questions: Community Partners brainstorm cases We discuss barriers clients may be facing what local resources could assist

Introductions:

SI has two types of Funds • Urgent Funds • General Funds Max SI Financial Assistance • $400 for most SI request • Exceptions apply to Housing Stabilization needs while district has funds

Agency Presentation are 15-20 minutes.

Quick SI Guideline

Resource Sharing: Opportunity to let the SI team • know of any exciting new resource in the community.

• Partner announcements: SI partners share a • brief update on the changes in the agency or classes or workshops they may be hosting in the • month.

Share the services that your agency offers.

Describe the population do you serve.

Discuss application/referral process Share hours of operation.

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SI Supported Solutions Most SI requests will fit one of the Supported Solutions and will be put to a vote by the SI district where funds were requested.

Basic Needs: Food, Clothing, Rx’s and personal items Extracurricular: Fee’s materials, clothing or shoes needed to participate in extra-curricular activities

Urgent Needs: Emergency Housing, Utility Assistance Urgent Request Criteria A need that if not addressed immediately could result in serious consequence to the client.

Utility Shut off or Eviction Notices Urgent request will bypass the SI Team vote and approval's are

Education: Classes, tuition, fees literacy programs

at the discretion of the SIT Specialist and EL Director.

Youth Development: Leadership / learning opportunities not part of the regular school programs Community Development: Events & Activities

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SIT Referral Process How can I submit an SI Funding Request: Applications can be completed and submitted on-line.

Weblink: www.yamhillcco.org/communityprograms/serviceintegrationteams/

Applications For time sensitive requests please email directly after you have completed the application on-line. mdobbins@yamhillcco.org For General SI request we ask that you make every attempt to present your case at the SI team meeting for the district you are requesting the funds

Things to Remember • Please complete the SI application in its entirety.

• Note there must be a plan of sustainability.

• Email any documentation that supports your request.

• Depending on the SI request additional documentation may need to be completed; W9, letter from management co etc.

• We are not a first line funding source.

• SI requires 2 attempts for community assistance with an outcome. Approved, denied, willing to leverage .

• Only one SI request per client per SI calendar year.

Thank you for your time!

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Early Learning Hub

Early Learning Hub Programs • FamilyCore • Parent Engagement • Service Integration Teams • Preschool Promise Through the Early Learning Hub, partners in early childhood education, K12 education, the medical community, social services, and business work together with parents to build up protective factors in our community – parental resilience, social connections, concrete support in times of need, knowledge of parenting and child development, and social and emotional skills of children – to give your child the best possible start in life.

Parent Engagement Specialist Shealyn Wippert swippert@yamhillcco.org

Service Integration Specialist: Maribel Dobbins mdobbins@yamhillcco.org

Parent Engagement Coordinator Jennifer Mendez jmendezgarcia@yamhillcco.org

Early Learning Supervisor Sean Cavaghan scavaghan@yamhillcco.org

Outreach & Referral Specialist Iveth Solis isolis@yamhillcco.org

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MISSION AND VISION HOW/WHY DID FAMILYCORE COME TO BE? • Background: Many families in Yamhill County face significant challenges that impact their ability to thrive. These challenges include accessing healthcare, securing quality childcare, finding adequate housing, and obtaining nutritious food.

• Purpose: FamilyCore was created to address these challenges head-on by providing a comprehensive network of services and resources tailored to the needs of families with young children.

• Vision: Our vision is to nurture strong, resilient families where every child has the opportunity to grow up healthy and succeed. By offering integrated support, we aim to create a community where families can easily access the resources they need.

• Impact: FamilyCore seeks to make a lasting impact by improving the overall wellbeing of families, reducing stressors, and promoting healthy development for children ages 0-5. Our holistic approach ensures that families receive the support they need to thrive in all aspects of their lives.

HEALTHCARE & DENTAL RESOURCES

WHAT KIND OF HELP IS AVAILABLE?

• •

Aid with creating a healthcare routine Help identifying community health and dental resources Infant weight checks and education Well check schedules and education Developmental milestone assessments Tracking of medical and dental needs Immunization schedules and education

• • • • •

EARLY LEARNING & CHILDCARE •

Home Visitor can help find a childcare provider Brain development activities Kindergarten readiness programs Individualized educational support In-home support for children with disabilities Specialized classrooms Cultural experiences

• • • • • •

FOOD & NUTRITION RESOURCES • • • • • •

BIRTH & POSTPARTUM RESOURCES • • • • • • • • • •

PARENTING SUPPORT & RESOURCES • • • • • •

Parenting workshops Parent/child interaction groups Family fun and socialization opportunities Opportunities for parent involvement in education Support for challenging behaviors Support and resources for children with disabilities

Access to community food resources Nutrition workshops Nutrition assessments Assistance creating mealtime routines Referrals to food assistance programs (SNAP, WIC, Food pantries, etc.)

Classroom-based meal services

Con n ection s to b irth in g classes Birth su p p orts an d d ou la services Su p p ort d u rin g key tran sition s Postp artu m d ep ression su p p ort In fan t feed in g su p p ort (b reastfeed in g an d b ottle feed in g) Paren tin g worksh op s/grou p s E d u cation on p ren atal an d ch ild d evelop men t Safety screen in gs Safe sleep su p p ort Family p lan n in g ed u cation an d su p p ort

ASSISTANCE WITH HOUSING AND UTILITIES • • • •

Help identifying community housing and utility resources Access to rental assistance or housing applications Connections with options for temporary housing Diapers, clothing, and food

Visit the Website: Head over to our website at yamhillfamilycore.org/request-services

How to request services

• Complete the Request Form: • Fill out the request form available on the page.

• Answer each question to the best of your ability, providing as much detail as possible about the family's needs and circumstances.

• Form Submission: • Once you have completed the form, submit it online.

• The submitted form will be directed to me for initial review.

• Review Process: • I will review the submitted form to determine if the family qualifies for assistance.

Some reasons a family might not qualify include: • They are not in our service area.

• Insufficient information provided in the form.

• The family is already receiving assistance from another agency.

• Presentation to Community Agencies: • If the family qualifies, I will present their case to our network of community agencies.

• These agencies will evaluate the case to identify which one(s) can best meet the family's needs.

Parent Education • Working together to support families through parent education and resources

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About Mid-Valley Parenting • Two county parenting education hub through the Oregon Parenting Education Collaborative (OPEC) • Provides evidence-based parenting education and opportunities for connection and empowerment • Normalizes parenting education Mission: • Parenting education for all Vision: • Improve the cycle of family outcomes │ 15

Parent Education: Who can become a parent educator?

• Parents • Community stakeholders • Pastors • ie: Someone who is trained in evidence-based curricula

Mid-Valley Parenting: • Coordinates childcare to support a parenting series • Pays the parent educators for the classes they are contracted to teach • Develops a class flyer and/or provides additional marketing • Provides professional development opportunities • Secures the learning space • Updates to come

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Mid-Valley Parenting Polk County Abby Warren warren.abby@co.polk.or.us Community Training and Education Supervisor Yamhill County Shealyn Wippert swippert@yamhillcco.org Parent Engagement Specialist

midvalleyparenting.com │ 17

Yamhill Early Child Education •

Free early learning for children in Yamhill County at or below 200% of the FPL

•

Preschool Promise locations in McMinnville, Newberg, and Dayton

•

Head Start locations in McMinnville, Newberg, Lafayette, and Sheridan (130% FPL)

•

OHP members are automatically eligible for Preschool Promise

•

Referrals to other public preschool programs or IFSP services in Yamhill County are available as needed

Apply for free preschool at yamhillearlylearning.org For more information, please contact the Early Learning Supervisor, Sean Cavaghan, at scavaghan@yamhillcco.org

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Parent Leadership Council & Early Learning Council • Yamhill Community Care’s Parent Leadership Council (PLC) is comprised of parents from Yamhill County.

These parents advise the Early Learning Council regarding challenges and priorities for families in Yamhill County.

• The Early Learning Council works collaboratively to develop coordinated systems that are child-centered, family-friendly, culturally, and linguistically appropriate, and community-based to meet the needs of Yamhill County families.

• Together these committees approach family resiliency and school readiness by focusing resources on the intersection between health and education.

• The Parent Leadership Council also provides a forum to support the development of leadership and advocacy skills among members. It is also a means to developing intentional community, though shared activity. │ 19

Health Plan Introduction Benefits and Social Needs Services

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What’s a CCO?

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What does YCCO do?

• Benefits

• Health • Social needs • Care Coordination

• Community Programs

• Community Prevention and Wellness • Community Health Improvement • Community Advisory Council • Community Benefit Initiatives • Outreach and Engagement

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Health Benefits

PHYSICAL HEALTH

MENTAL HEALTH

SUBSTANCE USE TREATMENT

DENTAL CARE

CARE COORDINATION

NEW! SOCIAL NEEDS

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Current Social Needs Funding • Group support • Not a benefit Community • Grants and partnerships • Available to anyone Benefit

Flexible Spending

• Individual support • Not specified benefit • Requested individually • Available to all YCCO members

• Individual support • Benefit Health Related • Requested individually Social Needs • Available to specific OHP member populations who qualify

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Who Qualifies?

Population Categories Youth with special health care needs (starting in 2025)

Will become eligible for Medicare and OHP in the next 3 months

Are homeless or at risk of losing housing

Received care at Oregon State Hospital, Inpatient Psychiatric programs, PRTF, Residential SUD treatment center & withdrawal management, Residential Tx. Homes & facilities, and SRTF in the last 12 months

Released from jail, a detention center, Oregon Youth Authority facility, or prison in the last 12 months

Involved with child welfare services in Oregon during their lifetime

AND meets clinical criteria AND has a social need for service or device

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What is Provided?

Climate Devices

Air conditioners Air filters Space heaters Mini fridges for medication Portable power supplies 27

What is Provided?

Housing (starting November 1)

Utility costs Housing navigation, pre-tenancy, and tenancy services Medically necessary home accessibility modifications and remediation Rent/temporary housing costs 28

What is Provided?

Nutrition (starting January 1 2025)

Medically tailored meals Assessment for MTM Fruit and vegetable prescriptions Nutrition education 8

How to Request Climate Devices Visit www.yamhillcco.org/providers/policies-and-forms Select “YCCO Health Related Social Needs PA Form” Complete ENTIRE form Fax completed form to 503-850-9398

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How to Request Flex Funds Visit www.yamhillcco.org/providers/policies-and-forms Select “Flex Funds Request Form” Complete ENTIRE form Fax completed form to 503-850-9398

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Community Advisory Council (CAC)

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Fostering Hope Initiative

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Community Health Workers & Oregon Health Plan Assisters in Marion, Polk, and Yamhill Counties Community Health Services – Residential Services – Pregnancy Services • • • • • • •

Identifying and addressing needs and barriers Accessing and maintaining benefits related to OHP, SNAP, WIC, or TANF Spanish translation or interpretation needs Locating and accessing resources in your community Support to accomplish health and wellness goals Financial assistance for emergent housing needs or transportation costs Tangible supports such as food boxes, clothing diapers, and more

Community Events and Engagement

Getting Connected is Easy To get more information or to make a referral, contact our office: 503-390-2600 fhireferrals@ccswv.org FosteringHopeInitiative.org

Safe Families

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Safe Families for Children creates extended family–like supports for desperate families through a community of devoted volunteers who are motivated by faith to keep children safe and keep families intact.

DISRUPTIVE GENEROSITY We believe families can be most successful when they feel supported and empowered, and don’t have to face a crisis alone.

Core Values

RADICAL HOSPITALITY A local movement driven by volunteers motivated by compassion, generosity, and hospitality to keep children safe and families supported facing a crisis.

INTENTIONAL COMPASSION Safe Families for Children hosts vulnerable children and creates extended family–like supports for families through a community of devoted volunteers who are motivated by compassion to keep children safe and families together.

SURROUNDING YAMHILL COUNTY FAMILIES IN CRISIS WITH A CARING, COMPASSIONATE COMMUNITY

Safe Family Volunteers are...

Host Families: Screened and approved

by Safe Families, Host Families take in children for short periods of time.

Family Friends: Provide support to families in need (e.g., mentoring and transportation) and Host Families (e.g., babysitting and providing meals).

Resource Friends: Provide various types of goods and services to families in need to help parents get back on their feet.

Family Coaches: Are trained to provide resources and family-like services such as mentoring and emotional support to families in crisis. They also ensure that kids are well cared for in Host Family homes.

Safe Families Churches: These are faithbased communities that support Safe Families as a ministry of their church.

There are three church levels: Participating Church, Lead Church, and Community Lead Church.

We currently have a waitlist of families desperate for help...

You can volunteer, donate, or simply spread the word.

Scan the QR Code to make an impact today!

DONATE

VOLUNTEER

Encompass Yamhill Valley

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HOMELESSNESS IN OREGON

Families

Seniors

Veterans

Homeless people who are in shelter

51%

1,914

Homeless people who are unsheltered

49%

1,887

Families with children who are homeless

17%

653

Single adults who are homeless

83%

3,143

Adult women who are homeless

30%

1,161

Adult men who are homeless

58%

2,208

Youth younger than 24 who are homeless (unaccompanied)

6%

266

Homeless people who are older than 55

19%

704

Homeless people who are chronically homeless

28%

1,033

Homeless people who are disabled

57%

2,177

People of color who are homeless

39%

1,477

Veterans who are homeless

11%

422

Those who were homeless for less than 6 months

33%

-

Those who were homeless for more than 2 years

27%

-

Women

Disabled

CREATING SYSTEMS THAT WORK FOR EVERYONE Encompass Yamhill Valley Programs and Referrals

EMERGENCY SERVICES • Crisis response • Food assistance program • Low-barrier overnight shelter • Mobile Clothing closet • Hygiene kits • Laundry vouchers • Gas/travel vouchers

• • • • • • •

SERVICE COORDINATION

HOUSING SUPPORTS

PREVENTION STRATEGIES

Court advocacy Crisis response Addiction and recovery Mental and behavioral health services Veterans' services Domestic violence

• Safe Overnight Car Park • Transitional microcommunity development • Rapid re-housing assistance • Rental deposit assistance

• Eviction mitigation • Personal finance and budgeting • Vehicle repair and rehabilitation • Workforce training • Job placement services

Carrie Martin

Executive Director carrie@encompassyv.org 503-957-3469 (m)

CASE MANAGEMENT OFFICE

125 SE Cowls Street McMinnville, OR

By appointment only

24-hour Call/Text 503-433-4211

www.encompassyv.org

CASE MANAGERS Tanya Collazo – tanya@encompassyv.org Kass Combs – kass@encompassyv.org Julia Sublett – julia@encompassyv.org

YCAP Energy Services

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ENERGY SERVICES YCAP energy services is committed to helping people stay warm and safe.

BILL ASSISTANCE

LIHEAP (LOW INCOME HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM) Assistance for senior and disabled households begins in October, with general public being placed on a referral list starting in December. Assistance may be directed to the primary heating or cooling source in the home.

The intent of energy assistance is to provide financial support to eligible households to offset residential heating and cooling costs. Findings confirm that there have been dramatic increases in home energy costs that impose a disproportionately larger burden on fixed, low, and lower middle income households.

YCAP recognizes that adequate home energy/heating and cooling is a necessary aspect of shelter, and that deficiencies in home heating and cooling pose a threat to life, health and/or safety.

OEAP (OREGON ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM) Is for PGE customers only. OEAP qualifying criteria includes income eligibility. Priority status may be given to households with no power or a shut off notice.

OLGA (OREGON LOW - INCOME GAS ASSISTANCE) Is for Northwest Natural (NWN) customers only. OLGA qualifying criteria includes (A)

Income eligibility

(B)

Active account with NWN.

GROSS INCOME GUIDELINES 2025

Starting October 2024

ELIGIBILITY Assistance is available to renter and owner occupied housing that are below 60% of Oregon’s Statewide Median Income.

Applications are available by online request at yamhillcap.org by phone – the energy assistance hotline at 1.855.216.5289 X 1480 for more information.

GROSS INCOME GUIDELINES 2023-2024 # OF PEOPLE IN HOME

ANNUAL INCOME

MONTH

1

$33,427

$2,785.58

2

$43,712

$3,642.67

3

$53,997

$4,499.75

4

$64,282

$5,356.83

5

$74,567

$6,213.92

6

$84,852

$7,071.00

7

$86,781

$7,231.75

8

$88,709

$7,392.42

#OF PEOPLE IN HOME

ANNUAL GROSS INCOME

MONTH

1

$36,811

$3,067.58

2

$48,138

$4,011.50

3

$59,464

$4,955.33

4

$70,790

$5,899.17

5

$82,117

$6,843.08

6

$93,443

$7,786.92

7

$95,567

$7,963.92

8

$97,690

$8,140.83

9

$99,814

$8,317.83

10

$101,938

$8,494.83

11

$104,062

$8,671.83

12

$106,185

$8,848.75

EACH ADDITIONAL MEMBER

$2,123

$176.92

YCAP Housing Stabilization

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Housing Stabilization Housing Stabilization at YCAP offers a variety of services and resources to the community including: one-time financial assistance, shelter placement, supportive housing programs, case management, and other supportive services. Our programs are targeted towards lowincome households, and individuals and families who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.

SERVICES INCLUDE: •Self-sufficiency and goal-setting information •Referral services •Financial Assistance that can be used for work related needs, transportation, education, ID, licenses and birth certificates •Case management to assist families in achieving and maintaining stable housing •Assistance searching for and obtaining housing •Shelters for homeless families with children and single women •Affordable housing •Rental assistance for homeless and low-income households and those at risk of becoming homeless

Those in need can inquire about any of the programs by calling: (503) 687-1494

Housing Stabilization

Coordinated Entry:

Phone: 503-687-1494 Email: Anydooryamhill@yamhillcap.org

Melissa Haniuk:

Director of Housing Stabilization Phone: 503-857-7758 Email: MelissaH@yamhillcap.org

Ellen Salazar:

Housing Stabilization Program Director Phone: 503-857-5578 Email: EllenS@yamhillcap.org

Yamhill Community Action Partnership (YCAP) www.yamhillcap.org

Henderson House

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1-on-1 confidential advocacy from trained advocates

Protection Order assistance & court accompaniment

Support Groups in English and Spanish

90-day emergency shelter & housing assistance

Prevention Education

Referrals to other community partners & services

In 2015, ORS 40.264 Rule 507-1 was passed by the Oregon legislature codifying that communications between survivors and certified Oregon community-based and campus DV/SA advocates was legally privileged.

C O N TA C T U S

REFERRALS  Encourage clients to call the crisis line or walk into the office  Bring clients to our office  We can meet clients in the community (depending on availability)

NEWS  We are hiring  “Crown of Yamhill County” Fundraiser  Friday, October 4th  Tickets are $20, purchase on our website

Juliette’s House

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Programs  Clinical Services  Family Support Services  Trauma Recovery

Services  Prevention Education

Referrals Clinical

Services: o Abuse

TRS: o Internal JH

o Community reporting Partners hotline o Through LE, o Self-referral via CPS, medical JH website professionals

Prevention o Schools:

Katie Bowman o Community partners: Colman Crocker

Hours & Contacts OPEN FROM MONDAY-FRIDAY, 8AM – 5PM OFFICE PHONE: 503-435-1550 GENERAL QUESTIONS? INFO@JULIETTESHOUSE.ORG QUESTIONS REGARDING ASSESSMENTS OR RESOURCES? INTAKE@JULIETTESHOUSE.ORG

McMinnville Habitat for Humanity

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Services Homebuyer Program

Home Repair Program

ReStore

Affordable homeownership/loan opportunities for low-income (4065% AMI) families or individuals living or working in McMinnville, Amity, Carlton, Lafayette, Sheridan, Willamina or Yamhill.

Resource for low-income (<65% AMI) homeowners in need of minor repairs, ramp, rails/grab bars or other accessibility modifications within program budget.

Donation-based store offering building supplies, furniture, appliances, paint and more for 50-70% below retail prices.

Program requires Need for Better Housing, Willingness to Partner with Habitat, and Ability to Pay Monthly Housing Payments(Loan)

Requirements include up to date mortgage, homeowner’s insurance and property taxes.

Donated goods defer thousands of pounds from local landfills.

Proceeds from sales go toward building more affordable homes.

See flyer/website for additional requirements

See flyer/website for additional requirements 2024 - 2025

Referral Process Homebuyer Program

Home Repair Program

ReStore

Application period based on construction and fundraising timelines, which change frequently.

Average 1-2 times per year.

Applications are currently being accepted!

Store is open for shopping Tuesday – Saturday 10am-4pm.

Interested parties and referrals should review website for basic qualifications and then email or call MacHabitat staff to be added to inquiry list. *Note – this is not a waiting list.

Our staff contacts the inquiry list to alert them of open application date ranges when these are decided along with outreach to community.

Applications are available to download from our website and printed versions in our office.

Required documentation to submit is listed on application.

Inquiries about specific projects can be sent to Repair Program staff after qualifications are reviewed.

Donation hours/days can be found on our website/social media and are subject to change.

ReStore can accept/recycle household paint for the Oregon PaintCare Program!

Homebuyer Program Inquiry List: Michelle Huber Homeowner Services michelle@machabitat.org (503) 687-1413 Repair Program Inquiries: David Reeder Repair Program Manager david@machabitat.org (503) 687-1417 ReStore Questions: Caleigh Hoffman ReStore Manager caleigh@machabitat.org (503) 687-1410

machabitat.org

Worksource Oregon

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72

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WorkSource Centers

• Meet with staff to receive exploratory and career services -In person drop-in at our centers

-Schedule a virtual appointment on our website www.worksourceoregon.org • Free computers, fax and copy machines • Unemployment phones

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Exploratory Services Career Services Training Subtitle Business Services

• iMatchSkills Registration

Exploratory Services

• Welcome Conversation • Job Search • Résumé Assistance • Interviewing Assistance • Resource Referrals

76

• Job Search

Career Services

• Skills Validation -Work Ready Program -National Career Readiness Certificate (NCRC) • Assessments -Career Information System (CIS) 77

• Career Coaching and Planning

Career Services

• STEP Program • Work Ready • Workshops

78

• Vocational Scholarship -Occupational Skills Training -Pre-Apprenticeship Training

Training

• On-the-Job Training • NOTE: Must be enrolled before being determined eligible for training dollars 79

• Competitive – -Must be for Short-Term Training -Must be for High Demand Occupations -Must be on the Eligible Training Provider List -One Time Award Up to $5,000

Training

• Includes Career Counseling • Includes Prosperity Planner • Includes a Job Search Component 80

Our Business Services team work closely with employers to provide the following services:

Business Services

• Staff assisted recruitments • Job fairs and events • Work Ready employer connections 81

www.worksourceoregon.org WorkSource McMinnville 370 NE Norton Ln McMinnville, OR 97128 (503) 472-5118

Subtitle

Follow Us on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/worksourceoregon

211 Info

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Sarah Farmer COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT COORDINATOR Clatsop/Tillamook/Columbia Counties

She/her 503.928.5021 sarah.farmer@211info.org

Nickie Carter DIRECTOR OF OUTREACH Oregon & SW Washington Central Oregon Resident

541.639.4345 nickie.carter@211info.org

911

211

988

Information & Referral

Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

• Food

• Suicidal Thoughts

• Fire

• Housing & Shelter

• Mental Health Crisis

• Medical Emergency

• Utility Assistance

• Substance Use Crisis

• Crime

• Health Care

• Emotional Distress

• Abduction

• Transportation

• Veterans Crisis

• Domestic Violence

• Legal Services

Emergency Service

• Impaired Driving

Resource Database

Resources

Agencies

Annual Updates

Recovery Works

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Compassionate Addictions and Recovery Services • Medications for Addictions • Outpatient Treatment & DUII • Mental Health • Peer Services • Withdrawal Management

Referral Process Self-referral at RecoveryWorksNW.com or by calling 503-906-9995 Or Partner referrals at https://www.RecoveryWorksNW.com/referrals

Contact Info Recovery Works Newberg 308 N Villa Rd. Ste 114 Newberg, OR 97132 503-906-9995 Info@RecoveryWorksNW.com Mon

9-5

Tue

9-5

Wed

9-5

Thur

9-5

Fri

9-3

Thank you!