Family & Other Resources

(541) 607-1430

Health care and mental health services offered. Counseling available for students and their families.

Open from 8:30 am-5:00 pm Monday-Thursday. Now offering in-person and telehealth visits. 

BHC List of Resources

The Student Resource Request Form can be filled out by students or staff Scan QR code with your phone or go to:

https://forms.gle/JxcUs3vHP£J41TqH9

All responses to the form go directly to Heather Rivas Vidrio and steps are taken to support the student using our campus resources, RAN request, referrals, etc. 

Have items to donate?  If you have new or gently used clothes that you'd like to donate to the clothing closet or Smiley's boutique, please drop off at the east end of the BRC main hallway (between room 59 and 60).

(541) 687-2667

195 W 12th Ave, Eugene, Oregon 97401

Plaza de Nuestra Comunidad es una organización sin fines de lucro bilingüe, dirigida por líderes latinos, dedicada a empoderar a las familias latinas e inmigrantes a través de la educación, el bienestar, el liderazgo y la conexión comunitaria. Plaza ofrece programas de inglés como segundo idioma (ESL), informática, preparación para la ciudadanía, alfabetización familiar y juvenil, desarrollo de pequeños negocios, salud mental y apoyo social.

Plaza de Nuestra Comunidad is a bilingual, Latino-led nonprofit dedicated to empowering Latine and immigrant families through education, wellness, leadership, and community connection. Plaza offers programs in ESL, computer skills, citizenship preparation, youth and family literacy, small-business development, mental health, and social service support. 

Crisis Line (24/7): (541) 687-4000​ 

White Bird supports people who are unserved, underinsured, disabled and/or homeless.

Click here for White Bird’s updated list of more specific community resources. (También en español) Services include:

• Medical and Dental Clinic 

• Drug and Alcohol Treatment Program

• Counseling and Crisis intervention

• CAHOOTS Mobile Crisis intervention program for Eugene and Springfield.

Smiley's Boutique is located in the BRC, room 61, and provides formal attire.  There are dresses, suits, dress shirts and slacks, jewelry, shoes, and much more.  

Open during lunch and after school or by appointment with Stacy Ermini (room 59), Jeanie Hedberg (room 60), or front office staff.  Staff members are welcome to escort students to Smiley's Boutique at any time. 

We are in need of donations for Smiley's Boutique—please drop items in room 59 or 60.

The WHS clothing closet is located on the front stage in the Cafeteria at Willamette High School.  The hours of operation are all day, any day!  Students are welcome to take what they need, whenever they need.  There is not a checkout process.  Students in the leadership class are replenishing items in the Cafeteria on a regular basis.

Have items to donate?  If you have new or gently used clothes that you'd like to donate to the clothing closet or Smiley's boutique, please drop off at the east end of the BRC main hallway (between room 59 and 60).

Community Resource Guide

The 15th Night is a youth-informed community movement to end youth homelessness by connecting existing resources and finding innovative ways to keep kids in school and off the streets.

We're here to help: 541.607.1463 

The federal McKinney-Vento Act (MVA) ensures educational rights and protections for homeless and unstably housed youth. Do you or your family live in a shelter or transitional housing? In a vehicle, tent or trailer? With friends or family? In a hotel or motel? School-based McKinney-Vento Liaisons can help!

The MVA ensures that children and youth are provided a free, appropriate public education, despite lack of a fixed place of residence. Youth who are not living with a parent or legal guardian, including runaways, may also qualify for these services. 

541.689.7119 ext. 4119

The Young Mothers and Fathers program provides a supportive atmosphere for sharing the joys and challenges of this time with others in similar situations. Together we will create an individualized plan around your education, personal goals and needs. By committing to goals and earning your high school diploma or GED, you can dramatically improve your circumstances. 

Ophelia's Place is a prevention based organization dedicated to helping girl-identified youth make healthy life choices through empowerment, education and support.

Events Page

•  Skill Building Classes and Psychoeducational Groups

•  Individual, Family and Group Therapy

•  Parent Education Opportunities

Offering a wide range of services aimed toward solving challenges related to educational deficits, behavioral health issues, drug addiction, and homelessness. Looking Glass serves children, adolescents, and adults of Lane County. 

In crisis? Call the Youth Hotline at (541) 689-3111

List of updated local resources available to everyone in the Eugene and Springfield area.

Youth Empowerment Programs- all free!

Connected Lane County is a mission-driven organization striving to improve outcomes for underserved youth in Lane County. Our team works collaboratively with Lane County school districts, industry partners, workgroups, and community organizations to create opportunities and prepare youth for their lives beyond high school. 

By identifying and bridging gaps, working to change systems, and creating safe spaces, we’re helping youth succeed. The majority of our work falls into one of our three core programs: Elevate, Navigate, and Spark.

This is free guide with pages and pages of various resources for anyone who might benefit or be interested.  Our community is rich with resources and skilled, compassionate providers. Let’s help people connect with the supports they need!  

All students enrolled in Eugene School District 4J and Bethel School District can get a free library card, even if you live outside City limits.

• Free one-on-one help with online tutors from 1pm-10pm daily, practice exercises available anytime, papers can be submitted for review.  More info here: https://eugene.libguides.com/homeworkkids (Requires a library card to access). 

• Books, audiobooks, and more!

• Computers and printing available

• Study rooms available by reservation

2-1-1

Dialing 211 helps direct callers to services for, among others, the elderly, the disabled, those who do not speak English, those with a personal crisis, those with limited reading skills, and those who are new to their communities.

You can use the Guided Search on their website or dial 2-1-1 (toll free: 866-698-6155). Tons of different resources! 

Queer Eugene is a grassroots organization dedicated to fostering community and advocacy for LGBTQ+ individuals in the Eugene area. They focus on promoting inclusivity, providing resources, and creating safe spaces for people to connect and thrive. Their resources include support groups, educational workshops, and access to local services that cater to the diverse needs of the LGBTQ+ community.

TransPonder is a completely transgender founded and led nonprofit based in Eugene, providing support, resources, and education for and about the transgender and gender diverse community and allies.

Find Events and Support Groups Here

They also have a resource navigator! Call 508-443-6337 (4GENDER) or email info@transponder.community. 

Tools for equality and inclusion.

Our goal at the Human Rights Campaign is to ensure that every LGBTQ+ person is free to live their life openly, with their equal rights ensured. We know that goal requires that we keep educating, supporting and inspiring ourselves and each other. In the spirit of that continual growth, we’ve compiled information and advice on a range of topics. 

(541) 686-5060

Helping people with disabilities live full and healthy lives!

2025 Client Resource Guide

• Summer camps and activities

• Community supports

We encourage Spanish-speaking families to call the Direction Service office at (541) 686-5060 for assistance locating summer programs for children with special needs.

(541) 345-3628. Hablamos Español. 

• Rental Assistance

• Food Resources

• Utility Assistance, and more. 

• Refugee & Immigrant Services Program (RISP)

Catholic Community Services is an essential provider of safety-net services in Lane County, offering immediate assistance with food, clothing, and energy & housing assistance. 

(541) 346-4910

The Child and Family Center offers assessment, intervention, and referral services for children ranging from age 2 through 17 years. The low-cost services mental health services are appropriate for parents concerned about their children and adolescents experiencing difficulties at school, home, or both. The approach is family-centered, with special attention given to supporting parents as they learn to address the multiple needs of their children.

541-687-6983

Options Counseling and Family Services provides family preservation, behavioral health services, and other family supportive services to families and individuals. Spanish-speaking staff available.

• Parenting Classes

• Behavioral Health Services

• AFFIRM Groups

(541) 743-4340

Oregon Community Programs is a private nonprofit agency that has provided research-based treatment and prevention services and programs to children, youth, and families. Using evidence-based treatment services, they support foster families and offer outpatient mental health treatment.

Call our office at 541-344-0620, 9am – 3pm, Monday - Thursday. 

The Center for Community Counseling has been making therapy accessible and affordable since 1978! Fees for counseling are charged according to a sliding scale. Please contact us for information about our sliding scale.

Check out these links: 

Coronavirus Anxiety Workbook

Online Support Groups

Join us for positive parenting strategies, tools to manage stress and unwanted behaviors, and the opportunity to connect with other parents and share our experiences. 

541-343-2993

Services for adult and children mental health and substance abuse disorders. Provide detox and treatment for substance use disorders. Additional services include primary medical care, parenting classes, family services, peer support services, and a myriad of transitional services. 

 541-393-5983 

Group therapy for teens and adults that are free of charge or can be covered by most insurance. 

• Suicide Prevention

• Substance Abuse Prevention

• Mental Health

• Sexual Health and Responsibility

• Partnerships

• Media Tools

• Awareness Campaigns

541-465-6918

Confidential help for Veterans, service members, and their families at no cost in a non-medical setting. Services include counseling for needs such as depression, post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and the psychological effects of military sexual trauma (MST). They can also connect you with more support in VA and your community.

All of Nurturely's programs take a preventative approach, aiming to proactively equip new parents with a supportive community and tools for mental and physical wellness before the onset of the challenging and often isolating postpartum phase. 

Parent Warm line: 1-833-732-2467

A parent support resource to call/text for support from other parents who also have youth that experience mental health challenges.

http://www.breakthecycle.org/

"Break the Cycle inspires and supports young people 12 - 24 to build healthy relationships and create a culture without abuse. We are a culturally affirming organization that centers young people, caring adults, and communities in our prevention and intervention efforts. Our dynamic and diverse team believes that all young people deserve to live in a world where they can thrive."

24/7 Crisis and Support Hotline: 1-844-404-7700

Provides community education, outreach, advocacy and support to survivors of sexual violence and their families.

24/7 Crisis Line: 541-485-6513 or 1-800-281-2800

Hope and Safety Alliance provides services to victims and survivors of domestic and sexual violence.

Spanish and English-speaking advocates are available day and night. 

https://www.loveisrespect.org/

Text: LOVEIS to 22522

Call 1.866.331.9474

Live Chat also available. 

Confidential support for teens, young adults, and their loved ones seeking help, resources, or information related to healthy relationships and dating abuse in the US.  "No matter how you reach out to us, you’ll always receive one-on-one, real-time, confidential support."

LaneKids supports everyone who plays a parenting role for children in Lane County. 

Find great parenting info, locate activities to do with your kids and connect with resources across Lane County.  The Lane Kids Newsletter has lots of great information in it each month. 

Their mission is to provide exceptional park and recreation facilities, programs, and services to enhance the livability of the River Road community and the people it serves.

Oregon Lifeline is a federal and state government program that provides a monthly discount on phone or broadband service for qualifying low-income Oregon households. Phones with data are also available at no cost to those that qualify. 

• How much time should teens really be spending online? 

• How much independence should teens have? 

• What responsibilities cause arguments at home? 

• What hurts and helps a parent-teen relationship? 

H.O.N.E.Y. provides programs and services centered for Multi-ethnic, Black/African-American, African Diaspora, Indigenous and people of color, of all ages, gender and ability. 

H.O.N.E.Y. includes low income allies because we believe poverty has no color. We provide programs and services for youth, adults and families, intentionally creating opportunities for connection, building relationships and providing positive community building experiences.  

This article, Ways to Talk About Pride Month With Your Child, gives us simple ways to talk about the importance of diversity; that LGBTQ people have, and continue to, experience discrimination; and what the colors in the rainbow flag stand for. 

The Trevor Project also has this FAQ page for family and friends of LGBTQ youth.

Homes for Good is Lane County's hub for affordable, low-income housing and services.

Wildfire Awareness: Have a Plan, Build a Kit and Be Ready to Evacuate 

With fire season approaching, the Office of Emergency Management encourages everyone to be prepared. Learn about “Ready, Set, Go” evacuation levels and how to prepare for them.

(458) 544-0000

Drop-in Hours: 

Mon-Fri: 8am – 6pm

Sat: 9am-5pm

(Drop in Center Closes from 12pm-1pm)

The services offered at RCPC helps  people with a history of substance use with housing, employment, drop-in services, and recovery meetings. RCPC will also transport to detox or recovery centers around the state. They work in partnership with Willamette Family Treatment Center and Relief Nursery.

Being healthy requires more than regular check-ups. It also means having access to housing, nutritious food, air conditioning, and other essentials. Some OHP members may be eligible for extra non-medical services through a program called Health-Related Social Needs (HRSN). This program addresses barriers to health—like housing or food insecurity—that can affect overall well-being.

Request services from their website linked above. 

The Oregon Department of Justice’s Civil Rights Unit offers a Community Toolkit that explains your rights under Oregon’s “Sanctuary Promise” laws and provides practical guidance for individuals, families, community organizations, schools and health-care settings. It includes “Know Your Rights” materials, reporting pathways (including a 24-hour hotline in multiple languages) for suspected violations, legal context, and downloadable resources in English and Spanish.

La Unidad de Derechos Civiles del Departamento de Justicia de Oregón ofrece un Kit de Herramientas Comunitario que explica tus derechos bajo las leyes de la “Promesa Santuario” de Oregón y brinda orientación práctica para personas, familias, organizaciones comunitarias, escuelas y centros de salud. Incluye materiales de “Conozca Sus Derechos”, vías para reportar posibles violaciones (incluida una línea directa disponible las 24 horas en varios idiomas), contexto legal y recursos descargables en inglés y español.

The Accompaniment Program exists to support our community members who are forced to navigate the United States’ complicated, outdated, and exploitative immigration proceedings. We train volunteers to walk side-by-side with individuals as they attend I.C.E. check-ins, immigration court hearings, Intensive Supervision Appearance Program appointments, and other mandatory dates during their immigration process.

¿Necesita acompañamiento?

Al completar este formulario  nuestro equipo se pondrá en contacto para coordinar y conectar con voluntarios para el acompañamiento: https://www.imirj.org/accompaniment. 

Un conjunto de archivos PDF que contienen guías para conocer sus derechos: https://pircoregon.org/resources 

PIRC is a rapid response hotline in Oregon, which individuals can use to alert volunteers in the event of an ICE sighting or detention. Families can also call PIRC to get rapidly connected to legal services from ECO and other supports in the event of an immigration-related arrest.

In Bethel, we have Family Preparedness Kits which include forms for temporary guardianship for families who want to have a backup plan in case a guardian is detained. Reach out to your school for an appointment with a Bethel staff member. 

Lunes-Viernes, 9am-6pm: 1-888-274-7292

¿Eres inmigrante o refugiado en Oregón, necesitas ayuda con la ley de inmigración y no puedes pagar un abogado? ¿Estás solicitando asilo en Oregón y necesitas ayuda con tu solicitud? ¿Eres beneficiario de DACA en Oregón y necesitas ayuda con las tarifas de presentación o el permiso de viaje anticipado? ¿Necesitas ayuda para solicitar tu permiso de trabajo migratorio y no puedes pagar un abogado ni las tarifas de presentación? 

Llámanos: 1-888-274-7292: El centro de atención telefónica estatal de ECO está abierto de lunes a viernes de 9:00 a 18:00. Puede iniciar una solicitud de inscripción, obtener información actualizada sobre su caso y obtener una referencia para servicios.

Full list of Resources in Eugene! 

We strive to provide accurate information on food, shelter, and health resources in Eugene. Please call listings first to confirm the services, locations, hours, bus routes, etc.

(541) 242-8693

Courageous Kids is a grief support program for youth (1st-12th grades), and their families who have experienced the death of a loved one.

• Weekly support groups, theater troupes, and summer camps.

• Eight-week suicide loss support group for youth and their families. 

Courageous Kids Resource List

(541) 747-2087 (Darlene Baker)

Free monthly support group in Springfield for people to share their pain from the loss of someone to suicide.

Facilitators have been trained by the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, and have experienced first hand the loss of someone to suicide. The group is for peer support and is not intended to replace professional counseling. 

(541) 228-3083

Grief support groups and information that are free and open to adults living with the loss of a loved one. 

The death of a family member, friend or other significant person is a lifelong loss. It can be challenging to parents and caregivers to know what to do for, what to say to and how to help children who are obviously hurting. Here are a few suggestions about how to be helpful to a grieving child based on research and practice among children's grief support professionals and volunteers. 

The resources on this website can help spur much-needed discussion around implicit bias and systemic racism, but they can also help inspire us all to enact the changes that will create a more just society.

This guide offers insight and suggestions for how to handle talking to children in relation to tragic events, such as shootings and terrorist attacks, that they are likely to hear about at school and/or on the news.