The Genealogical Forum of Oregon

Established in 1972, Clark County Genealogical Society is a nonprofit corporation with more than 700 members proving literature and materials relating to the field of genealogy. Its members have written and published more than 100 books that are available for other researchers. The society also offers online listings of marriage, cemetery and other books, and operates a genealogical library with large study areas and plug-in facilities for personal computers. The library also features microfiche and film readers and computers for public use, 32-megabyte minidrives for transporting information between computers, a bar code scanner, Norton AntiVirus programs and updating subscriptions for its computers, and the Readerware program for cataloging its books. Clark County Genealogical Society is located in Vancouver, Wash.

Lutheran Community Services Northwest is a nonprofit human services agency that serves several communities throughout Washington, Oregon and Idaho. It provides a variety of services to adults, adolescents, children, families, schools, businesses and congregations. The agency specializes in mental health counseling, crisis intervention, foster care, transitional housing, alcohol treatment, violence prevention and adoption services. It also provides English language assistance and other educational and recreational activities to youth. Additionally, the agency offers case management and coordination services for refugees. It conducts orientation classes in schools, banks and clinics. Lutheran Community Services Northwest, with a location in Portland, Ore., also organizes cycling events, dinners, champagne galas and other fundraising events.

The Janet M. Bennett Intercultural Library is a comprehensive and non-commercial resource center that aims to digitize and distribute a collection of over 35,000 books, papers, training materials, and multimedia treasures internationally. It serves as a valuable resource for researchers, practitioners, and students in the field of intercultural communication, allowing them to access and share insights, theories, and cultural-specific knowledge. Run by a voluntary Consortium of four organizations dedicated to advancing the field of intercultural communication, the library offers a wide range of materials, including books, manuals, theses, audio and visual media, and digital files. The Consortium members work together to re-house the physical materials and coordinate the organization and cataloging of the collection, ensuring that it remains accessible and cross-referenced for users worldwide.Generated from the website