Managing it into the Future
CPAH’s growing community includes ten apartment communities with 460 homes plus six single family homes.
A Platform for Success
CPAH provides a range of services to support and strengthen our residents and communities.
CPAH Oregon
Community Partners for Affordable Housing (CPAH) is dedicated to building quality affordable housing with services and programs for the people who call our properties home. We have been part of the local response to this growing need for nearly 30 years.
466
UNITS900+
RESIDENTS2500+
LIVES CHANGEDNew Developments
Plambeck Gardens
Named in honor of Doug Plambeck, a founding CPAH Board Member and affordable housing advocate who lost a battle with cancer in March of 2020. CPAH received funding from the Washington County Metro Affordable Housing Bond to build 116 units in Tualatin, on 4.66 acres of land purchased earlier this year. We anticipate construction beginning in 2022 and are looking forward to building new relationships with the City of Tualatin!
Woodland Hearth
Woodland Hearth is designed in response to feedback gathered during extensive community engagement along the SW Transportation corridor: a growing need for large family units. The design, therefore, is based on the premise of providing families and their children a place to call home. It provides opportunities for both younger and older children to play alongside a space to grow food, and includes a connection with nature. The 63-unit community will include 19 three-bedroom and five four-bedroom units to accommodate multiple family types and living arrangements.
The Joyce Renovation
CPAH will completely renovate the Joyce Hotel in downtown Portland, providing 66 units of Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) for people who have been homeless, are vulnerable, and who need both subsidized housing and services to be successful. Voluntary supportive services will be offered onsite through a collaboration of service providers: Cascadia Behavioral Healthcare, NARA, and Cascade AIDS Project.
Value Inn Redevelopment
This redevelopment will turn the Portland Value Inn site into a 98-unit multifamily rental development serving families. 58 apartment homes will have at least two bedrooms, and 39 will be affordable to households with incomes at 30% area median income or below. The community will include homes for 15 families with a head of household with a disabling condition who are exiting long-term, homelessness. CPAH and HAKI Community Services will offer resident services, HAKI will lead outreach efforts, and Urban League will provide case management and Supportive Housing services.
Greenburg Oaks Rehab
With Preservation Pool funding from Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS), CPAH will begin rehabilitating Greenburg Oaks to ensure the housing is available to residents into the future. The repairs will improve the building’s resistance to rainy Oregon winters and bring new life to the exterior.
Oleson Woods Rehab
With Preservation Pool funding from Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS), CPAH will rehabilitate Oleson Woods, including restoration of the wetlands on the property with the help of the Homebuilders Foundation, to ensure the housing is available to residents into the future.
Resident Services
CPAH staff focuses on connecting residents with housing stabilization services in order to keep them safe in their housing and avoid evictions whenever possible.
Resident services staff coordinate community building activities at each of CPAH’s housing sites. Bringing residents together, providing community space, and supporting a broader network is one way CPAH supports our residents and the community.
Supporting families is a long tradition at CPAH. We provide After School Programs, Summer Youth Camps, and Backpacks and School Supplies to children living at our properties.
CPAH started our Resident Advisory Committee (RAC) in 2017. Our RAC represents resident voices, in addition to creating leadership opportunities for residents. The goal of the RAC is to support residents in coordinating building activities and to set service priorities.
CPAH’s Thriving in Place Program aims to help residents aged 55 and older live independently as long as possible.
CPAH is always thinking about new and better ways to serve our residents. Currently, we’re creating a Workforce Development Program and Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) services for our most vulnerable residents.
The opportunities I've had thanks to CPAH and their service partners really just showed me that I really can do this no matter what. Over the years I've gained independence and I've been able to take care of my girls.
- ANGELA GUYRE
Because of CPAH, and their affordable housing and programs, more families have safe homes and can build successful futures.
- MARYAM BAKI
I'm on a limited income and I wondered where do I live, what do I do. I no longer own my own home, I'm not Section 8, and finding affordable housing for 55 and older is extremely difficult…Finding this housing has been an incredible experience.
- CANDACE NOWIERSKI
I feel affordable housing is important for those of us that just need to get that one most basic need met for shelter.
- SHANNON HERRICK
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