Community Needs: Difference between revisions
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In building a regenerative future, we know we need to create networks of resilience to meet community needs. The following organizations are taking steps along the path toward '''[[Community Care|community care]], [[Restorative Justice|restorative justice]], [[Thoughtful Reuse|thoughtful reuse]], [[Radical Abundance|radical abundance]], [[Food Sovereignty|food sovereignty]], [[Ecological Harmony|ecological harmony]], and [[Communal Knowledge|communal knowledge]]'''. If you know of organizations that belong on this list, please contact us! | In building a regenerative future, we know we need to create networks of resilience to meet community needs. The following organizations are taking steps along the path toward '''[[Community Care|community care]], [[Restorative Justice|restorative justice]], [[Thoughtful Reuse|thoughtful reuse]], [[Radical Abundance|radical abundance]], [[Food Sovereignty|food sovereignty]], [[Ecological Harmony|ecological harmony]],''' and '''[[Communal Knowledge|communal knowledge]]'''. If you know of organizations that belong on this list, please contact us! | ||
Inspired by permaculture technique and organized for ease of access the community needs page has been organized into five [[zones]], beginning with philosophical alignments toward tending the land, moving to attributes most necessary to access daily for life in the [[Willamette Valley]], and moving outward toward interpersonal groups and connections. | Inspired by permaculture technique and organized for ease of access the community needs page has been organized into five [[zones]], beginning with philosophical alignments toward tending the land, moving to attributes most necessary to access daily for life in the [[Willamette Valley]], and moving outward toward interpersonal groups and connections. | ||
Revision as of 19:18, 22 January 2025
In building a regenerative future, we know we need to create networks of resilience to meet community needs. The following organizations are taking steps along the path toward community care, restorative justice, thoughtful reuse, radical abundance, food sovereignty, ecological harmony, and communal knowledge. If you know of organizations that belong on this list, please contact us!
Inspired by permaculture technique and organized for ease of access the community needs page has been organized into five zones, beginning with philosophical alignments toward tending the land, moving to attributes most necessary to access daily for life in the Willamette Valley, and moving outward toward interpersonal groups and connections.
Inclusion on this list is not an endorsement. All groups and links are already publicly accessible.
Zone 1
Eco-Stewardship
Land-tending Projects | Adopt-a-Landscape | OSALT
Spirituality and Indigenous Wisdom
Spiritual Community Spaces | Church Activism | Spiritual Knowledge Archives
Zone 2
Water
Watershed Councils | Conservation Districts | Riverkeepers
Food
Community Gardens | Farmer's Markets | Farms | Free Food | Plant Nurseries | Seed Libraries
Shelter
Ecovillages | Intentional Communities | Shelters
Education
Libraries | Education Centers
Energy
Sanitation
Transportation
Disability Services
Medical
Oregon Physicians for Social Responsibility
Fiber
Dress for Success | Ethical Yarn Community
Zone 3
Creative Reuse
Clothing | Craft Supplies | Furniture | Tech |
Equipment Repair
Makers & Maker Support
Business Resources | Cooperatives
North Portland Tool Library | Northeast Portland Tool Library | SE Portland Tool Library | Green Lents | East Portland Tool Library
Zone 4
Activist Groups & Coalitions
Environmental | Housing for All | Identity Based | International Solidarity | Worker Solidarity | Decentralized Technology | Economic Democracy
Communication
Community Spaces
Bridgespace | Native American Student & Community Center | Multnomah Arts Center
Community Resilience
CERT | Regional Disaster Preparedness Organization | Portland Neighborhood Emergency Teams