Where can the homeless go? Portland still doesn't know

What this episode covers

If a homeless person asks you to find them shelter space, could you do it? It’s harder than you think. That’s because Portland lacks a key piece of a shelter system. No one knows which shelters have space or how much space is available. The first step in sheltering people is knowing where space exists. Without a tracking system, campsites spiral out of control, while their residents suffer. People with mental health problems and drug addictions are effectively cut off from recovery options. Learn more at cascadepolicy.org or by emailing [email protected]. Be sure to leave us a review on iTunes!

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Your Number's Up: 2. How many satanists in Bungay, Suffolk?

Jul 5, 2026 ·27m

Jay Duplass: Mom's Lasagna

Jul 2, 2026 ·38m

Your Number's Up. 1. How many Yorkshire puddings in Yorkshire?

Jun 30, 2026 ·27m

The Leftovers with Melissa Etheridge

Jun 25, 2026 ·10m

Episode 43: Stack Your Oil and Gas Data with Kyla Lawson

Jun 23, 2026 ·43m

Déjà News. Episode 2

Jun 21, 2026 ·28m

Similar Podcasts

Quizzes BBC Radio 4 Intelligent and challenging quiz games on BBC Radio 4. Featuring Round Britain Quiz, Counterpoint and Brain of Britain with Quizmasters including Paul Gambaccini, Kirsty Lang and Russell Davies. Your Last Meal with Rachel Belle Rachel Belle YOUR LAST MEAL is a James Beard Award finalist for best podcast hosted by National Edward R. Murrow award-winning reporter, cookbook author and Cascade PBS TV host Rachel Belle. Each episode Rachel asks a celebrity (Greta Gerwig, Jonathon Van Ness, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Margaret Cho, Alton Brown, Isaac Mizrahi, Ani DiFranco, Iron & Wine, etc) what they would choose to eat for their last meal. Then she uncovers the history, science and culture of these dishes with everyone from the designer who created Lady Gaga's meat dress to the ice cream scientists at Ben & Jerry's. Slate Debates Slate Podcasts A feed from the Slate podcast network featuring episodes with enlightening conversations, opposing views, and plenty of healthy disputes. You'll get a curated selection of episodes from programs like What Next, The Waves, and the Political Gabfest, with deep discussions that go beyond point-counterpoint and shed light on the issues that matter most. The #1 Musical Experience Herb Williams Works of classical repertoire often exhibit complexity in their use of orchestration, counterpoint, harmony, musical development, rhythm, phrasing, texture, and form. Whereas most popular styles are usually written in song form, classical music is noted for its development of highly sophisticated instrumental musical forms, like the concerto, symphony and sonata. Classical music is also noted for its use of sophisticated vocal/instrumental forms, such as opera. In opera, vocal soloists and choirs perform staged dramatic works with an orchestra providing accompaniment.Longer instrumental works are often divided into self-contained pieces, called movements, often with contrasting characters or moods. For instance, symphonies written during the Classical period are usually divided into four movements:( 1) An opening Allegro in sonata form, a slow movement,a minuet or scherzo (in a triple metre, such as 34), and a final Allegro.These movements can

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Cascade CounterPoint?

This episode is 4 minutes long.

When was this Cascade CounterPoint episode published?

This episode was published on December 21, 2020.

What is this episode about?

If a homeless person asks you to find them shelter space, could you do it? It’s harder than you think. That’s because Portland lacks a key piece of a shelter system. No one knows which shelters have space or how much space is available. The first...

Can I download this Cascade CounterPoint episode?

Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.