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About Just out. (Portland, OR) 1983-2013 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 2004)
r’TTT7WHTïnewsbriefs COLUMBIA SCOOTERS • Best selection, 5 world-class brands with over 20 models! • On-site parts and service • NOW Offering Financing! •Up to 100 MPG 1417 SE 9th Ave. Portland, OR 97214 503.872.8565 columbiascooters.com I1 LINNTON FEED & SEED. J! -i NOT THE MALL. XI '.' k O. W TO - 1.. .JL ......... We carry multi-pure water systems 10920 NW St. Helens Rd Portland, OR 97231 Phnnp- W 1 9Q1 Phone: 503.286.1291 Willamette Financial Group, LLC ♦ Retirement ♦ Life Insurance ♦ College Planning ♦ Long - Term Care ♦ Sustainable Investing Cascade AIDS Project’s Teen to Teen program received financial support from Equity Foundation during its 2003 general grant cycle discrimination, particularly against the sexual minorities community. It is named after the couple who in the mid-1970s co-founded what would become the Portland chapter of Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays. The signature fund-raiser for the scholarship is “A Class Act,” an annual classical music and deca dent dessert revue. Next year’s event will feature 5-Tet, an internationally acclaimed wotxlwind quintet from Portland, April 29 at The Old Church. The fund also will raise money during the “GAYrage Sale,” which will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 20 to 22 at the home of Susie Shep herd and Kaite Chase, 6615 N.E. 22nd Ave. between Dekum and Killingsworth streets. Items from the Shepherd estate will be available. F oundation A ccepts G rant A pplications quity Foundation announced Aug. 1 3 the 2004 general grant cycle to fund gay, les bian, bi, trans and other Oregon nonprofits. Since its inception, Equity has distributed $1.75 million in grants to programs throughout Oregon that work to build communities that embrace the dignity and worth of all people. During the 2003 general grant cycle, it awarded 32 grants to organizations across Oregon. A group of committed volunteers reviews the applications and makes recommendations based on the greatest community needs and impact of proposed projects. The deadline is Sept. 10. “Nonprofit Navigation: The Essential Train ing” offers a variety of comprehensive workshops on many important topics—including fund raising, development and capacity building—for organiza tions of all kinds. It’s designed to benefit all board members, staff and volunteers, whether they’re new to nonprofit work or seasoned professionals. The registration fee is $100 a person, which includes the reception and most meals. Seating is limited and will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Founded by software entrepreneur Tim Gill in 1994, the foundation works to secure equal oppor tunity for all people by providing grants to organi zations, enhancing the managerial skills of non profit leaders, strengthening democratic institu tions and building awareness of the societal contri- i j hutions made by people of diverse sexual orienta tions and gender identities. To date it has invested $67 million in nonprofits throughout the country. B L 3529 NE Broadway sjo Portland, OR 97232 503 445.9390 ext.101 floreid@wfgadvisors.com Greg Look Call one of us today for more information! 3550 Liberty Rd. Sg^ Salem, OR 97302 503.566.7266 ext. 114 greg@wfgadvisors.com www. wfgadvi so rs. co m To register visit wunv .giUfoundation.org/ portlandtraininginstitute. H olocaust M emorial D edication P lanned he Oregon Holocaust Memorial will be for mally dedicated at 2 p.m. Aug. 29 in Wash ington Park. The ceremony will feature Port land Mayor Vera Katz and other civic and reli gious leaders as well as music from a large inter- l faith choir and performer Amy Shapiro. “The vast majority of victims of the Holo caust were Jews, upon whom the Nazis focused the virtually limitless resources of their totali For more information call grants coordinator tarian empire in their effort to eradicate all Christa Orth at 503-231'5759. Descriptions of traces of Jewish life and culture, as well as the funded projects in 2003 and applications are Jews themselves,” the memorial text reads. available at www.gquityfoundation.org. “Bur the murderous attention of the state like wise fell on its other perceived political and , religious enemies. Few escaped the lethal grasp raining enefits ■ of the Nazis’ effort to ‘cleanse’ the nation: onprofit eaders artists and musicians, intellectuals and journal ists, labor leaders and political activists, homo rl he Gill Foundation—the nation’s largest 1 funder focused on queer organizations and sexuals and the ‘asocial.’ Even the handi capped: Nazi doctrine held that the purity of issues—will play host to a two-day nonprofit training institute Sept. 10 and 11 at the Gover Continued on Page 11 nor Hotel, 611 S.W. 10th Ave. T N Floreid Walker for a T-hiiii-k Yo ii a”d .I''¿ire y veil Sunday the 29th 4-8pm (No dinner service this evening) Come welcome the new owners! 503.230.7980 2913 SE Stark
