- Basic Rights Oregon

2008 ANNUAL REPORT
A MESSAGE FROM
THE EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR
Basic Rights Oregon is entering a new era. We have a strong and vibrant statewide organization, our historic
domestic partnership and nondiscrimination laws are secure, and opportunities to build on this success
abound.
The support of the Oregon community has provided a solid foundation to support the growth of Basic Rights
Oregon and has helped us win significant change. We have affirmed the fundamental right of all Oregonians
to live and work free from the sting of discrimination. And as we develop our analysis of racial and social
justice, we continue to refine the community understanding of what it means to pursue equality for all.
We appreciate your investment in our work. You have created the opportunity for the organization to transition from a successful campaigning organization to a movement-building organization.
As you read this report on our accomplishments in 2008, I hope you will be as amazed as I am at the breadth
of the work. Not only did we vigorously defend our rights by protecting the domestic partnership and nondiscrimination laws, but we mapped out the vision for the next five years in our bold strategic plan. We saw
tremendous success in developing leadership among youth through our Next Generation Project and we
developed new partnerships in communities of color as we expanded our racial justice work.
Together, we have made tremendous progress, but discrimination aimed at gay and transgender Oregonians
persists. Together, we will continue to work towards the day when every gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender
and allied Oregonian experiences equality.
Thank you for continuing on this path with us. We truly are all in this together.
With deep appreciation,
Jeana Frazzini
Executive Director
Basic Rights Oregon
DONOR SPOTLIGHT
Overview
Basic Rights Oregon’s Strategic Plan represents a bold new approach to ensure that all LGBT Oregonians experience
full equality. Discrimination against LGBT people continues in Oregon – we are excluded from the freedom to marry,
LGBT teens have the highest rates of suicide, our youth endure bullying at school, and transgender people endure
disproportionate unemployment rates. Marriage discrimination has a daily impact on caring, committed couples,
hurting Oregon families in very real ways.
Our strategic planning process began in early 2008 with a six-month listening and research project. The input
included more than 50 hours of in-depth interviews with local and national community leaders, extensive surveys
sent to 200 active grassroots leaders, a trans and genderqueer focus group, and thousands of conversations and
surveys at Pride festivals across the state.
Robin Castro and John Halseth
Strategic Plan 2009-2013
A Bold New Path to Equality
Robin and John have been a couple since 1996.
Building An Inclusive
Movement
Mission Statement
Cultivate the leadership of transgender people,
youth and LGBT people of color. And prioritize
their interests while deeply engaging
businesses, community leaders and straight
allies in a statewide network to broaden
support for equality.
Winning majority support
for full marriage equality
for all Oregonians
Ultimately, marriage has a federal solution, but
Basic Rights Oregon will play an important role
in creating the national tipping point by
achieving a statewide marriage victory. To win,
we need to build majority support for marriage
equality and run an inclusive campaign that
addresses the needs of transgender families,
LGBT families of color and young people.
2
Robin Castro and his
partner, John Halseth,
have been steadfast supporters of Basic Rights
Oregon since the 1990s.
While they usually prefer
to stay out of the spotlight, when it comes time
to stepping up for what
they believe in, they are
ready to claim a place on
the frontlines.
Basic Rights Oregon will ensure that all lesbian, gay,
bisexual and transgender Oregonians experience
equality by building a broad and inclusive politically
powerful movement, shifting public opinion, and
achieving policy victories
Achieving significant policy
change to improve the lives
of transgender and gender
non-conforming Oregonians
Basic Rights Oregon supports policies that are
inclusive of transgender Oregonians. We seek to
understand and articulate the impact of all of our
campaigns on trans people across the state. In
addition, in the next five years, Basic Rights
Oregon will coordinate ambitious policy
campaigns to increase the safety and well being
of transgender members of our community.
Enforce and Defend Our
Victories
Fully implement and enforce domestic
partnerships and nondiscrimination laws
while working with businesses and state
agencies to educate about these laws. We are
also committed to defending against any and
all attacks on LGBT equality and working
through the courts and the legislature to close
any loopholes.
Increasing and enforcing
protections for LGBT and
allied youth across Oregon
Basic Rights Oregon will build upon our work
with LGBT and allied youth. We will lead a
policy agenda that increases the safety and
well being of LGBT and allied youth.
“John says we met in a workshop I facilitated for a local nonprofit group,” explains Robin. “But I remember meeting him
in a square dance class in 1987. Either way, after ten years
of friendship, we became partners.”
Robin didn’t have a strong opinion about the fight for marriage equality, but his attitude has changed.
“We never thought we would see marriage as an option
for us, and yet it’s so very close,” says Robin. “Equality,
and nothing less, is what every Oregonian should strive for
because it is the right thing to do.”
Robin and John were married in 2004 when same-sex marriages were permitted in Multnomah County. When their
marriage license was taken away from them, they were
crushed. They had shared the joy of their marriage with
their family. Their friends even hosted a wedding shower
to celebrate their union. This loss strengthened Robin and
John’s commitment to support Basic Rights Oregon’s work
for gay and transgender equality.
Both believe that public education will be a critical factor in
the work ahead. They recognize that Basic Rights Oregon
will not give up, and that the work of the organization is far
from over.
Robin says, “It is important that we support Basic Rights
Oregon by making a donation, by sponsoring tables at their
events or by attending rallies and volunteering in the office
whenever possible. We need to be talking to our friends
and family about the issues that matter to our community.”
We are grateful for their steadfast and generous support.
3
A BROAD AND INCLUSIVE MOVEMENT
Since our last statewide ballot measure campaign in 2004, Basic
Rights Oregon has worked to start a new chapter in Oregon’s movement for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender rights. We know
that our movement is bigger than one vote, broader than one issue,
and stronger than the fear and intolerance that we must overcome.
And for all of us to win, all of us must be invited and empowered to
participate.
We win victories for equality by engaging a large base of LGBT
and allied Oregonians in the struggle. In 2008, more than 3,000
people volunteered with Basic Rights Oregon. Volunteers identified
thousands of new pro-equality voters, and recruited over 500 new
activists at fairs and festivals across the state. Others organized public events, vigils and demonstrations. And our volunteer speaker’s
bureau gave presentations to dozens of neighborhood associations,
labor unions, and social service agencies about the importance of
gay and transgender equality.
Our team works to develop volunteers’ skills and political analysis
- building community leadership around the state. In April, over 100
activists gathered for our third annual Statewide Grassroots
Leadership Summit to refine their organizing skills,
deepen our movement’s commitment to gender
and racial justice, and chart the path
forward. In addition to the
annual Sum-
4
mit, we conducted dozens of local trainings and seminars and helped
activist leaders across the state to recruit new volunteers, plan local
events, and educate the public.
Basic Rights Oregon is proud to play a strong role in Oregon’s movements for social justice. We know that no movement for equality
can win without developing deep and reciprocal relationships with
allied individuals and organizations. We maintain our longstanding
partnerships with choice, civil liberties and labor movements, and
have built strong alliances with movements for racial justice and immigrant rights.
More than 3,000
people volunteered
with Basic Rights
Oregon in 2008.
Building Bridges & Advancing Racial Justice
In 2006, Basic Rights Oregon launched our Anti-Racist Organizational
Development initiative, working for racial justice within Oregon’s gay
and transgender rights movement. Since then, we’ve built coalition
partnerships with racial justice and immigrant rights organizations,
supported and developed gay and transgender leaders of color, and
started a conversation about the role race plays within our community.
Our work to support and highlight the leadership of gay and transgender people of color included developing a team of people of
color trainers for our political education sessions, helping with the
“Putting Color in the Rainbow” program at the Oregon Students
of Color Conference and our New Roots Fellowship program. We
also worked with Parents, Family and Friends of Lesbians and Gays
(PFLAG), to support the development of the nation’s only AfricanAmerican PFLAG chapter. And during the election, our team worked
overtime, standing shoulder to shoulder with our partners, defending against several anti-immigrant ballot measures.
By taking a stand for
immigrant rights, we
make it clear that no
one should be afraid
for the security of
their family.
Following the roundtable, Western States Center launched its
Gender Justice Dialogues project. The project aimed to provide
resources and support for organizations based in communities of
color. Ultimately, the Dialogues helped organizations to address the
needs of their gay and transgender constituents, and to build coalition partnerships for racial and gender justice. Basic Rights Oregon
was proud to offer staff support and movement analysis at the
Dialogues.
In March, Basic Rights Oregon, Western States Center, and Unity
Project of Oregon convened a roundtable of organizations and individuals working for racial and gender justice. The roundtable looked
to build relationships and to take on collaborative projects in
the short and long-term.
5
“Basic Rights Oregon provides youth
fellows with hands-on training in
grassroots organizing. All of us work
on real projects with real impact.”
- Cyd Quetzal La Luz,
2008 New Roots Fellow
YOUTH IN ACTION
The Next Generation Project is Basic Rights Oregon’s investment in the future. Through the project, we provide youth with skills training
and leadership opportunities in our organizing, lobbying, and community education work. We are especially committed to working on issues affecting LGBT youth of color, transgender and gender non-conforming youth, youth facing multiple forms of oppression, and youth
most impacted by discrimination.
In 2008, the Next Generation Project worked with over 200 youth to deepen their understanding of gender justice, racial justice
and grassroots organizing. We also launched the New Roots Fellowship program - a unique opportunity designed to recognize and
develop the leadership of transgender youth and LGBT youth of color in grassroots organizing. Fellows led ten-week summer
programs, and several stayed on through the fall to prepare for our Safe Schools campaign.
Four talented young leaders held Fellowships in the summer of 2008. Their leadership and vision launched QPOWER: Queer
Portlanders Organizing and Working for Equal Rights. QPOWER is a group of young, motivated leaders in the Portland
Metro area who are committed to building an inclusive and powerful LGBT movement by fighting to pass policies and
elect candidates that will bring full equality to Oregon.
Our commitment to create safe schools for all youth has led us to work closely with the Oregon GSA Network.
Together, we provide organizational support, leadership development and educational workshops that
strengthen Gay Straight Alliances in schools throughout the state.
We also continue our partnership with the Oregon Student Association to address the barriers that
gay and transgender students face in accessing post-secondary education. In 2008, we partnered to train and support over 70 students who developed, distributed, collected and
analyzed 3500 campus climate surveys from twelve universities and community colleges statewide. Students and staff worked together to release the report, titled
Too Afraid to Learn. Although the findings highlight some positive trends
towards inclusivity, the report also demonstrates just how much
further we need to go.
6
“I am proud to partner with
Basic Rights Oregon to make
our state a better place to live,
work and raise a family.”
- Governor Ted Kulongoski
VICTORIES AT
THE BALLOT BOX
The November 2008 election marked only the second Presidential
election in two decades where the fundamental dignity of gay and
transgender Oregonians was not up for a public vote.
Together with our Equality PAC and Measure PAC, Basic Rights
Oregon devoted well over $175,000 a proactive campaign to elect
fair-minded candidates to public office, advance basic rights at the
ballot and double our list of pro-equality voters.
We won significant victories for LGBT equality while also supporting
our coalition partners in labor, racial justice and immigrant organizations, who have spent twenty years helping us advance
equality for the gay and transgender community.
In October, we held Vote Equality ballot measure forums across the
state, connecting the dots between Oregon’s anti-gay movement
and parallel anti-labor, anti-immigrant, anti-choice, and anti-racial
justice movements.  We discussed the ballot measures faced by our
progressive partners, and asked volunteers to lend a hand in those
campaigns.  Gay, transgender and allied volunteers’ work on these
coalition campaigns worked both to build coalition partnerships, and
to stand up for the rights of some of the most marginalized members of our community: gay and transgender people who are also
youth, immigrants, union members, and members of low-income
families.
7
DONOR SPOTLIGHT
The Unitarian Universalist Veatch Program
at Shelter Rock
The Unitarian Universalist Veatch
Program at Shelter Rock is one
of our most stalwart institutional
supporters. Since 2002, the Veatch
Program has invested in the work
of Basic Rights Education Fund,
playing a critical role in strengthening and expanding our educational programs ad campaigns. This
investment includes over $285,000
in generous grant awards. These
funds helped shape Basic Rights Education Fund into the organization it is today: a proactive organization building a broad and
powerful movement to shift public opinion and achieve policy
victories.
The Veatch Program was created in 1959 with funding provided
by Mrs. Caroline Veatch to the North Shore Unitarian Society in
Plandome, New York. The society has since changed its name
to the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock in
Manhasset, New York. Shelter Rock is known as a community
deeply committed to social change.
The Veatch Program believes that the grassroots organizations
they support can change democracy and develop new policies
that promote social progress. The Veatch Program and Basic
Rights Education Fund share the common goal of building a
broad and powerful movement for social change. Over the last
seven years, the partnership between the Veatch Program and
Basic Rights Education Fund has emerged as a critical element
in the gay and transgender equality movement in Oregon.
Many foundations support organizations for a brief time -- but
the Veatch Program is committed to this work in the long term.
The Veatch Program is a tremendous resource for the work
for gay and transgender equality. Basic Rights Education Fund
values the opportunity to work together now and in the years
to come.
ON THE PATH TO MARRIAGE EQUALITY
When Oregon voters approved Ballot Measure 36 in 2004, they
wrote marriage discrimination into our state constitution. Someday
soon we will repeal this measure and establish marriage equality in
Oregon. But in the meantime, our strategy has focused on winning
and defending domestic partnerships, which provide important
rights and responsibilities to same-sex couples.
Defending our victories
In 2007, the legislature passed two historic laws. The Oregon Family
Fairness Act created domestic partnerships, granting more than 500
relationship rights to same-sex couples. And the Oregon Equality
Act banned discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender
identity.
When opposition groups failed to gather the necessary signatures to
force public referenda votes on these bills, falling just 96 signatures
short for the domestic partnership referendum, they went to court
to push their agenda. In Lemons v. Bradbury, the Alliance Defense
Fund challenged the procedures for signature verification in federal
court. A federal judge issued a temporary restraining order, delaying
implementation of Oregon’s domestic partnership law.
That’s when Basic Rights Oregon retained the services of Oregon’s
top elections attorney and won legal standing, allowing our
legal team to argue the case alongside the state.
We organized vigils around the
state and a
8
tremendous rally with thousands of supporters outside the court
building. One month and many legal motions later, the court tossed
the case out and cleared the path for gay couples to gain basic protections for their families.
But the attacks continued. The Alliance Defense Fund brought the
case to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, and Concerned Oregonians began a new signature gathering effort. Ultimately, the Ninth
Circuit dismissed the case and our legal challenges prevented opposition groups from circulating their ballot measure petitions.
Despite widespread public acceptance of this law, anti-gay groups
have already announced a new effort to repeal the laws on the 2010
ballot.
Implementation and Education
Legislation is only effective if it is implemented and enforced effectively. Basic Rights Oregon has provided Know Your Basic Rights
trainings for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender Oregonians in
communities across the state. Our legal advisory group developed
and presented CLE-accredited seminars for employment lawyers to
understand their responsibilities under the new laws. We worked
with the state Labor Commissioner to convene an Interagency
Workgroup to address issues in the implementation of our domestic
partnership law.
By December 2008, more than 2,600
same-sex couples had registered as
Oregon domestic partners.
9
BASIC RIGHTS OREGON
LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Basic Rights Oregon is pleased to acknowledge our donors who made single or multiple gifts totaling $1000 or more from January 1,
2008 to December 31, 2008. Through their vision and leadership, these supporters provide financial stability for our work to end discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity. These generous contributions allow us to be on the frontlines, ensuring fairness
and equality for the gay and transgender community. We thank you for your continued investment.
Liberty Circle: $10,000+
Arcus Foundation
Bill Dickey & David Wagner
Brian Houle & Peter Rossing
Charles M. Holmes Supporting Foundation
Colin Higgins Foundation
Curtis Thompson
Diane Benjamin
Gill Action Fund
Jeff Heatherington
Johnson Renshaw & Lechman-Su
Lane Hickey
LeAnn Locher & Adela Rios
Liberty Hill Foundation
Northwest Custom Electric
Proteus Fund Inc
Spirit Mountain Community Fund
Stoel Rives LLP
Terry Bean
Unitarian Universalist Veatch Program
Witham & Dickey
10
Equality Circle: $5,000 - $9,999
Comcast Cable Communications
Debbie Burke & Richard Durant
Dennis Johnson & Steven Smith
Equity Foundation
Fred Meyer
John Harrell & Al Machemehl
Lane Powell Attorney’s and Counselors
Melissa Beal & Cindy Alexander
Oregon Education Association
Portland General Electric
Pride Foundation
Royce’s Prop Shop, Inc.
Schwabe Williamson & Wyatt, P.C.
SEIU Local 503
The Astraea Foundation
The New World Foundation
The Standard
Tonkon Torp LLP
Troy St. John & Ayham Samkough
Washington Mutual Bank
Zephyr Fund
Justice Circle: $2,500 – 4,999
Brian Wilson
Family Care, Inc.
Gretchen Miller & Jim Clark
Gus Van Sant
Jerry & Julie Murphy
Jim Colligan & Ron Tinnell
Kaiser Permanente
Mainstage Theatre Co
Markowitz Herbold Glade & Mehlhaf, PC
Mary McCarty
McDonald Jacobs, P.C.
Michael Kennedy & Tom Swafford
New Seasons Market
Nordstrom, Inc.
Planned Parenthood of the Columbia
Willamette
Portland Center Stage
Providence Health & Services
Robin Castro & John Halseth
Sho & Loen Dozono
Steven & Linda McGeady
The Diverse and Empowered Employees of
Portland (DEEP)
The Tresidder Company
Travel Portland
US Bank
Wells Fargo
William Gilliland
Wonder Ballroom
Freedom Circle: $1,000-2,499
AFT - Oregon
Alan Tresidder
Andrea Halliday & Anice Thigpen
Azumano Travel
Bank of America
Beckie Lee & Tim Kniser
Bill Fish & Ed Reeves
C & E Systems
Caroline DeOlden & Betty Hale
Cascade AIDS Project
Cathy Abbruzzese
CH2M Hill
City Center Parking
Dave Barrows & Associates
David Dishman
David Dotlich & Neal Elwood
Davis Wright Tremaine
Deborah Luppold & Carole Smith
Diane & Michael McKeel
Donald Powell & Zhou Yintian
Douglas Jenkins
Elizabeth Cahill & Diane Groff
EMI
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
Equality Federation
Eric & Rebecca Friedenwald-Fishman
Frank Dixon & Daniel Volkmer
Friends of Tina Kotek
Gregg Macy & Eric Steinhauser
Gwenn Baldwin & Judith Gray
Harold & Merry Demarest
Harvey & Beth Oringher
Hewlett-Packard
Hip Chicks Do Wine
HOOPS PAC
James Greene & Wade Walter
Jason Phillips
Jeff Miller & William Carter
JEZ Foundation
Julia Felsman & Cynthia Ondrick
Just Out
Karen Jones & Annette Kolodzie
Kate Millgard & Virginia Thompson
Key Bank
Kregg Arntson & Ted Fettig
Lake James Perriguey
Larry Laughead & Steven Lien
Laura Anne Hoot & Laura Stepp
Laura & Dirk Dellinger
Les Lewis & Richard Watkins
Lisa Horowitz & Maura Roche
Livingston Foundation, Inc.
Lynn Clark
Lynn Nakamoto & Jocelyn White
Marilyn Stewart-Frank
Mark Clift & Jeff Knapp
Mary Anne Gard & Kathryn Keller
Mary Usui
Matt & Jeanette Swafford
Metropolitan Group
Mingo
Mother’s Bistro & Bar
Multnomah Democratic Party
Nancy Babka & Michael Morgan
National Center for Lesbian Rights
Neil Kimmelfield
NW Natural Gas
OGALLA
Oregon Health Science University
Pacific Power/Pacificorp
Pastini Pastaria
Paul King & Walter Jaffe
PCC Structurals
Pollin Hotels
Portland Association of Teachers
Portland Business Alliance
Portland Hilton
Portland Public Schools District #1
Q6 Model and Artist Management
R Patrick Reiten
Rebecca & Sharon Flynn
Rejuvenation Inc
Ring of Fire Restaurant and Catering
Ron Burley
Ronda Peterson & Christina Renck
Rudy’s Barbershop
Scott Aardappel & Cody Halsey
Sheryl Anderson & Susan Anderson
SkinnerLopata Harris LLC
The View Point Inn
Thomas Barreto & Brian Sinclair
Thomas Lauderdale
Tim Thunder
Umpqua Bank
Under U 4 Men
United Way Columbia-Willamette
Vanessa Usui & Kimberlee Stafford
Vault, LLC
Willamette Week
William Apt & Grant Molsberry
Basic Rights Oregon is proud of our relationships with supporters at every giving
level. We regret that, due to space limitations, we cannot acknowledge all donors
in this publication. If we have unintentionally omitted or misspelled your name,
please accept our sincere apologies and let us know how we may acknowledge
you accurately in future Basic Rights Oregon materials.
FINANCIALS
For the year ended December 31, 2008
(With comparative totals for 2007)
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
ASSETS
2008
Cash and cash equivalents
Other assets
Property and equipment, net
TOTAL ASSETS
2007
$381,110
2,327
44,213
$427,650
$591,179
2,027
37,504
$630,710
18,758
44,097
340,879
44,213
385,092
23,800
408,892
362,599
37,504
400,103
186,510
586,613
$427,650
$630,710
Basic Rights Oregon Board
of Directors
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Liabilities:
Total liabilities
Net assets:
Unrestricted:
Available for operations
Property and equipment, net
Total unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
Total net assets
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Interns and New Roots Fellows
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
2008
Unrestricted
Support:
Contributions
Special events, net of expenses of 
$204,669 for 2008 and $167,344 for 2007
Donated Goods and services
Other Income
Net assets released from restrictions:
Satisfaction of purpose restrictions
Total Support
Expenses:
Program services
  Litigation
  Public Education
  Communication
  Electoral candidate work
  Advocacy and lobbying
  Total programs
Management and general
Fundraising
  Total Expenses
  Change in net assets
Net assets:
  Beginning of year
  End of year
12
$453,587
265,994 
 73,459
5,314
 
394,710
1,193,064
 
 
88,897
455,881
58,305
140,860
241,395
985,338
88,244
134,493
1,208,075
(15,011)
 
400,103
$385,092
Temporarily
Restricted
$232,000
 
- 
- 
 
 (394,710)
(162,710)
(162,710)
 
 
186,510
$23,800
2007
Total
Total
$685,587
$984,220
265,994 
 73,459
5,314
 
- 
1,030,354
348,159 
 116,040
3,100
 
- 
1,451,519
88,897
455,881
58,305
140,860
241,395
985,338
88,244
134,493
1,208,075
(177,721)
 
120,823
353,855
98,256
16,128
233,956
823,018
96,144
162,217
1,081,379
370,140
 
586,613
$408,892
216,473
$586,613
2008
STAFF AND
BOARD
Basic Rights Oregon Staff
Jeana Frazzini, Executive Director
Cathy Abbruzzese, Donor Outreach Coordinator
Karynn Fish, Communications Director
Rebecca Flynn, Regional Director
Aubrey Harrison, Metro Field Organizer
Andrew Hogan, Development Associate
Alejandro Juarez, Communications Coordinator
Jessica Lee, Youth Organizer
Juan Martinez, Development Coordinator
Maceo Persson, Mid-Valley Field Organizer
Thomas Wheatley, Organizing Director
Dan Yonker, Director of Finance & Administration
Oscar Arana
Debbie Burke
Laura Dellinger
Frank Dixon
Margi Hoffmann
Scott Hossner
Steven Johnston
Cris Land
Ginny Laferriere
Beckie Lee
Al Machemehl
Nichole Maher
Vanessa Usui
Lauren Ackerman
Melanie Altaras
Angela Baxter
Jonathan Budzinski
Ragina Gray
Cyd Quetzal La Luz
Tash Shatz
Project Staff & Consultants
Corinne Ball
EricA Boehnlein
Nisco Junkins
Ronan Kelley
Kyndall Mason
Maura C. Roche
Samantha Swaim
Tammy Tewalt
Photo Credits
Karol Collymore
Sam Leinen
Jennifer Meyer / Tribute Web Design & Photograph
Rosemary Ragusa / monAmour photography
and anonymous supporters around the state.
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Special thank you to Witham and Dickey for
dona�ng the prin�ng of this report.
P.O. BOX 40625
PORTLAND, OR 97204
PHONE: 503.222.6151
FAX: 503.236.6686
www.basicrights.org