Southern OregonGOODWILL

Enable employment by providing opportunities for personal and professional growth.

ANNUALREPORT

2015MISSION:

Shop Donate Recycle Communities

Thrive

Southern OregonGOODWILL

I’m proud to introduce you to the 2015 Story Behind The Store winners: Southern Oregon Goodwill graduates and employees whose significant personal and professional growth show exactly what Goodwill strives to accomplish every day for everyone we serve. Learn more about these amazing achievers in a series of videos at www.sogoodwill.org/story. In the pages of this Annual Report, you’ll also read about the Community Partners of the Year, business and public service leaders in the six counties we serve who helped us enable employment for 389 people in 2015.

In the same spirit of honoring achievement, we have so much to celebrate about 2015—a record-breaking year for Southern Oregon Goodwill. Our Workforce Development team placed more people with more employers than ever before. The number of customers shopping at our stores climbed to new heights. And speaking of heights, Goodwill shifted a true mountain of goods—7 million pounds—to recyclers instead of landfills.

During 2015, my first full year as President & CEO, the leadership team and I developed a roadmap to keep Southern Oregon Goodwill on this path of making a difference for individuals, communities and the planet. We drafted a new mission, a new vision and four strategic drivers that will help push Southern Oregon Goodwill toward continued success. Here’s our progress:

• Retail Excellence: Opened a new 10,000-square-foot store in Sutherlin, remodeled the Ashland store, and increased staffing in all stores to improve customer experiences.

• Employer of Choice: Introduced new training opportunities including GED prep and tech classes, enriched our tuition assistance program, and made 27 internal promotions in 2015 thanks to our career development initiative.

• Service Provider of Choice: Opened our first Learning Lab to help train a highly qualified workforce, and, overall, served 3,157 people, up 8.6 percent from 2014, by finding and meeting real needs in each county where we work.

• Leadership in Sustainability: Achieved zero waste, cut costs, and diverted items from landfills by recycling or repurposing 18+ categories of goods.

We’re working on these initiatives to maximize the power of your donations to help Southern Oregonians and Northern Californians reach their full potential.

As you learn about our progress, our plans, and our partners, know that every donor, volunteer, shopper, and advocate is part of our story. Thank you for donating, shopping and helping us craft thriving communities. I’m honored to be part of this social enterprise, and I look forward to working with all of you to bring continued success to Southern Oregon Goodwill and the region we serve.

Shae Johns, President & CEOFR

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Strategic Intent 2015-2018

Mission

Enable Employment by providing opportunities for personal and professional growth.

Vision

Goodwill will be recognized throughout Southern Oregon and Northern California as an employer of choice, a service provider of choice, a model of retail excellence, and a leader of sustainability.

Strategic Drivers

Retail Excellence

Service Provider of Choice

Employer of Choice

Leadership in Sustainability

STR

ATEG

IC IN

ITIA

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Consistent Customer Service

Consistent Staffing Ratios

Consistent Presentation and Appearance

Quality of programs/ services

Community Needs guide programs/services

Consistent Education of Stakeholders

Employees feel Valued

Career Development opportunities for all

Communicate frequently

Achieve and maintain a Zero Waste status

Practice sustainability in the work place

Educate stakeholders about efforts

Southern OregonGOODWILL

TheSTORYBEHIND the ST RE

Shae Johns, President & CEO, Southern Oregon GoodwillJeri Keeton, Board Chair, Retired, Washington Federal BankTed Risser, Board Vice Chair, Retired, Rogue Community CollegeLenda Eek, Secretary/Treasurer, Retired, Banner BankJudge Lorenzo Mejia, Jackson County CourtsDr. Marie Wehage, Physician, Asante Community Health CenterTom Hall, S&B James Construction ManagementSteve Brown, Retired, Judge, Workers Compensation BoardRyan Vanderhoof, Hornecker, Cowling, Hassen & Heysell, LLPColletta Young, PhD Rogue Community CollegeLindsey Olson, Regence Blue Cross and Blue ShieldDoris Rhodes, Honorary Director, Retired, Jackson County Education Services DistrictBob Hirt, Retired, Boise CascadeGreg Breedlove, Beauty Supply of Grants Pass

2015 Leadership Board of Directors

Amber Gomes,

Umpqua BankTracey Lehman,

Oregon Institute of TechnologyArt Dillard,

RetiredAmy Hathaway, Lutheran Community ServicesJohn Prosnik,

Community memberRyan Weider,

Windermere Real EstateKimberly Price, Isler Group Certified Public Accountants

Klamath County Advisory Council

Klamath County Advisory Council

COMBINED INCOME STATEMENT Revenue Expenses

Donated Goods $2,330,201 $0Sales & Recycling $11,984,148 $11,426,198Mission Services $2,577,998 $3,085,869 Business Contracts $440,607 $408,290 Other $162,816 $2,327,663 Total $17,495,770 $17,248,020

ASSETS

Unrestricted Cash and Equivalent $2,691,468 Restricted Cash $7,700Accounts Receivable $349,866Year End Inventories $201,509Prepaid Expenses $266,752Total Current Assets $3,517,295

Property & Equipment $7,043,340Total Assets $10,560,635

LIABILITIES

Accounts Payable $166,657Accrued Expenses $662,947Total Current Liabilities $829,604

Long Term Debt $3,607,128 Total Liabilities $4,436,732

NET ASSETS

Unrestricted $6,116,203Temporarily Restricted $0Permanently Restricted $7,700Total Liabilities and Net Assets $10,560,635

2015 FINANCIALS

PROGRAMS & SERVICES

ADMIN COSTS

86%

14%

First Learning Lab OpensIn November 2015 Southern Oregon Goodwill opened our first Learning Lab, a state-of-the-art classroom with 20 computer work stations to provide technology and basic skills training, at 11 W. Jackson St., Medford. It offers instructor-led classes or self-directed online learning and is also available for employers to give their teams targeted training.

Southern Oregon

Food Pantry Opens in Siskiyou CountyFar Northern Regional Center, a California state agency that oversees services for people with developmental disabilities, provided funding and support for Southern Oregon Goodwill to open a food pantry in Siskiyou County to serve people with intellectual disabilities. The pantry also gives Goodwill participants work experience and community integration activities. The state funding covers the cost of food and wages for the participants who shop for, package and deliver groceries, along with recipes they have developed. Since launching in May 2015 the Siskiyou County food pantry has served an average of 32 people each month and has provided $38,400 worth of food to people referred to it by the state.

2015 Highlights

Grants Pass woman advocates for job training, support for familiesSouthern Oregon Goodwill graduate embraces political activism

Christina Banfield, the 2013 Story of the Year for Josephine County Goodwill, participated in Goodwill International’s annual Advocacy Day on Capitol Hill in April 2015. The first graduate ever to represent Southern Oregon Goodwill, Christina passionately shared her journey from a youth in poverty and chaos to becoming an independent legal professional.

Speaking to lawmakers on Advocacy Day, Christina explained the importance of public assistance programs such as Temporary Assistance for Needy Families and the value of vocational training in transforming her life. She encouraged continued funding of these vital services that strengthen communities and families and help individuals change their lives.

Her lobbying efforts also motivated her to get involved in the political process.

“My five-year plan is to run for state Senate,” she said, explaining that she wants to be directly involved in weaving a strong social safety net with support for parents and programs that increase employment opportunities for all.

Christina Banfield meets Jim Gibbons, CEO & President of Goodwill

Industries International.

Signature Sponsor (Investment of $10,000) Media Sponsors

Achievement Partners (Investment of $2,500)

Empowerment Partners (Investment of $1,000) Advocate (Investment of $500)

Banner Bank, Buffalo Imports, Ricoh, Washington Federal Beerworks, S&B James Construction Management

Supporters (Investment of $250) Burrill Real Estate, Castleton Paper, DSU Peterbilt, Fire Mountain Gems & Beads, Integra Supply, Klamath Advisory Council, Oldland Distributing Inc., Rogue Credit Union, Schnitzer Steel, Sherm’s Thunderbird/Food 4 Less, SOS Alarm, WCP Solutions

Friends of Goodwill (Investment of up to $249) American Red Cross, Circus of Screams, Gage It Construction, Susannah Graven LMT, International Fitness, Johnny Cat Inc., LifeMap Assurance Co., Moda Health, One 11 Theatre Company, Providence Health Plans, Ro Sham Bo Salon, Rogue Community Health, Rogue FX Creations, Shop’n Kart, Superior Athletic Clubs, Superior Carpet Care, Turning Point Dance, Willamette Dental, Willie Boats Inc.

2015 Sponsors

No text below this line as the laser head will hit the base of the award piece.

Above this line: 2.25” wide for imprint area to be safe.

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES

O F S O U T H E R N O R E G O N

Shop Donate

300,786 individual donations of gently used clothing and household goods were made at Southern Oregon Goodwill

30,000 pounds of donations were processed each day, 363 days of the year

11,516 pounds of goods donated by Southern Oregon University and Oregon Institute of Technology students during the Move Out Donation Drive in 2015

17= the number of minutes of on-the-job training funded by the donation of one pair of jeans and one sweater

1 donated chair funds 14 minutes of helping a job seeker prepare an effective resume

9 retail stores and 4 As-Is outlets in Southern Oregon generate funding for opportunities for personal and professional growth

10,000 square-foot store in Sutherlin opened in May 2015, unveiling a new concept of co-locating a Goodwill store with a Goodwill Job Connection

$63,000 worth of clothing vouchers issued to 52 agencies to distribute so the people they serve can shop with dignity in Goodwill retail stores

921,706 transactions rung up in Southern Oregon Goodwill stores

10,985 sales online at shopgoodwill.comby our e-commerce division totaled 3 percent of our total retail revenue

2015

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RecycleCommunities

Thrive

In 2015, Southern Oregon GOODWILL recycled 7 million lbs of unwanted items...

enough to fill 21,538 totes, which when stacked would reach the

peak of Mt. McLoughlin

9 TIMES

Mt. McLoughlin is

9495 ft. ta

ll.

300,786 individual donations of gently used clothing and household goods were made at Southern Oregon Goodwill

30,000 pounds of donations were processed each day, 363 days of the year

11,516 pounds of goods donated by Southern Oregon University and Oregon Institute of Technology students during the Move Out Donation Drive in 2015

17= the number of minutes of on-the-job training funded by the donation of one pair of jeans and one sweater

1 donated chair funds 14 minutes of helping a job seeker prepare an effective resume

233 employers found qualified workers by hiring through Goodwill, up 43.8 percent from the previous year

389 peopleplaced in community employment, up 29 percent from the previous year

$10.11 Average hourly wage of people placed by Southern Oregon Goodwill in 2015

$12.4 million in local economic impact through wages paid to employees, program participants and Goodwill graduates

$1.03 millionin fiscal impact through payroll taxes on local employee wages

636,832 sessionsof job-readiness and soft skills training

Recycling by the numbers

· 2.49 million pounds of textiles

· 1.45 million pounds of e-waste: computers, TVs, electronics

· 645,000 pounds of books

· 531,000 pounds of mixed metals

· 322,000 pounds of shoes

· 71,000 pounds of plastic toys

· 28,000 pounds of stuffed animals

RecognizingHER ABILITIES

I AM the

Goodwill helped Leaha find an employer who knew health issues don’t define a person

eaha was working, going to school and raising two children in Klamath Falls when lupus turned her into a virtual recluse. She was exhausted, plagued with chronic pain, and dependent on her mother and sister because she had difficulty keeping a job.

When the Oregon Department of Human Services referred her to Goodwill through a welfare-to-work program, she struggled to sit or stand for long periods of times, was deeply shy, sometimes angry, and hadn’t worked for about three years. Goodwill employment specialist Jennifer Paul helped Leaha build confidence, create a resume, and hone her interview skills.

Jennifer placed Leaha in a job as a receptionist at Shasta Acupuncture & Herbal Wellness in Klamath Falls where she greets patients and helps

with filing, charting, and insurance billing. Leaha has steadily added hours to her work schedule. She is now off Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, and her goal is to work full time.

“As a health care clinic we have a particular sensitivity and understanding of health care issues and how the condition that a person has is not actually who the person is,” the clinic’s licensed acupuncturist Greg Enos said. “The quality of work she’s been able to provide, the care and attention to our patients and her computer skills, the ability she has on the phone, all of these are at a superior quality.”

“To have a job is amazing, to be able to support my family, my kids,” Leaha said. “My kids are my everything.”

See a video of her story at www.sogoodwill.org/story.

Klamath County Community Partner of the Year:

DHS Vocational Rehabilitation Office

Southern Oregon Goodwill recognizes the Oregon Department of Human Services Vocational Rehabilitation office in Klamath Falls for its dedication to adults with developmental disabilities. The Klamath Falls Vocational Rehabilitation team works to eliminate gaps and ensure clients’ needs are met. Its team members are willing to help with processes and paperwork to ensure funding is maintained and have even come in on days off to make sure clients get the services they need.

Communities

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Klamath CountyKlamath County

Recognizing

Klamath County

Making DreamsCOME TRUE

I AM the

Thanks to Goodwill training and placement, James found the right job for him

ames’s dream of having a job in the community came true in 2015 when he was hired at Applebee’s in Medford.

Born with Williams syndrome, a genetic condition that causes medical issues and cognitive delays, James is highly social, but sometimes has a hard time understanding boundaries, such as when the singing and dancing he loves is appropriate at work.

Working with Goodwill employment specialists who focused on his desires and abilities, James set goals and took classes on time management, organization, dependability, and decision making. After gaining work experience in Goodwill stores and completing training tailored to his needs, James teamed up with a Goodwill job developer to find work that fit his skills and interests.

Through a process known as job carving, his job developer and Applebee’s management re-evaluated job descriptions and re-assigned

J cleaning and preparation duties to create a job for James that met the restaurant’s needs. He works three days a week, washing windows, wiping down tables and booths, and tidying up in the parking lot.

“I like to work at Applebee’s. That’s my job,” James said.

Whether he’s fist-bumping co-workers or taking his mom to dinner at the restaurant with money he earned, James’ enthusiasm and pride are always evident.

“We just have a blast while he’s here. It really makes for a good day,” said James L. Wayne, kitchen manager at Applebee’s.

“It means a lot to him,” Job Coach Art Close said of James’ job and new connections. “James really enjoys working here. He enjoys the atmosphere; He enjoys his co-workers. He feels at home.”

See a video of his story at www.sogoodwill.org/story.

Jackson County Community

Partner of the Year:Applebee’s

Southern Oregon Goodwill honors Applebee’s for its work to help the community and individuals thrive.

An inviting restaurant where friends and family gather can be the heart of a neighborhood, and that’s what Applebee’s strives to be. The corporation with nearly 2,000 locations across North America touts its commitment to ethical business practices and to being a force for social good. The restaurant on Biddle Road welcomes graduates from Goodwill’s employment and training programs. Staff there creates an encouraging environment where workers feel a sense of belonging, contribute to the success of the team, and can excel and grow personally and professionally.

Jackson CountyKlamath County

GrowingIN GRATITUDE

I AM the

Driven by a desire to excel and give back to Goodwill, Sami has built a career in retail

ami had just escaped an abusive marriage and was raising her toddler son on her own when an Oregon Department of Human Services self-sufficiency program sent her to Southern Oregon Goodwill to help her regain her footing 14 years ago.

“I came to Goodwill depressed, feeling worthless, like I couldn’t get a job, that I couldn’t do anything right,” Sami said. “I was just low and down and out.”

Dedicated to building a better life for her son, Trebor, she was working with a Goodwill job coach to gain skills and confidence when she was diagnosed with breast cancer. Sami’s job coach accompanied her to doctor appointments and encouraged her through a year of chemotherapy and radiation treatment.

Once she beat cancer, Sami returned to Goodwill to continue job training. Because of the help Goodwill had given her, she was eager to give back and sought a position as a production assistant at the Goodwill store in Grants Pass, where she has worked for the past 11 years. Exuberant and outgoing, Sami is a trainer and a cheerleader for her co-workers, as well as a role model for her son, now a teenager.

“I wouldn’t be where I am today without Goodwill,” Sami said.

That’s why she is proud to be part of the Goodwill team helping others and happy to tell her story behind the store.

See a video of her story at www.sogoodwill.org/story.

Josephine County Community Partner of the Year:

Heroes American Café

The owners of Heroes American Café, a new restaurant in Grants Pass, say the café was named in honor of veterans, first responders and educators who are heroes in every community, but Goodwill thinks this business is a hero for the way it nurtures and supports talented employees hired through Goodwill.

Heroes American Café treats all workers, including those who come to them with barriers, with respect, giving them goals and opportunities to move up in the organization.

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Communities

ThriveJosephine County

Growing

Josephine County

ThrivingI AM the

S.T.E.P. Crew & Wildlife Safari create opportunities for work experience and community connection

n enthusiastic crew of volunteers is gaining valuable work experience thanks to a successful collaboration of Special Talent Enrichment Program (S.T.E.P.), Wildlife Safari, and Southern Oregon Goodwill.

A Douglas County nonprofit dedicated to giving people with disabilities meaningful work in the community, S.T.E.P. Crew takes Goodwill clients and other adults with disabilities to help tend the landscaping at Wildlife Safari’s walk-through village. Through this volunteer work, they learn to collaborate, compromise, communicate professionally, and complete tasks.

“It is very important to Goodwill to find work experience and skills training for the clients that we work with,” said Tehren Randleas, Goodwill Director of Workforce Development for Douglas County. “One of the things that makes what we do with our clients so successful is partnering with community businesses so individuals can learn the skills necessary to be successful in community employment.”

See a video of the story at www.sogoodwill.org/story.

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Douglas County Community Partner of the Year:

Community Living Case Management

Southern Oregon Goodwill recognizes Community Living Case Management for helping people with developmental disabilities and the agencies that serve them. Known as CLCM, the organization refers adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities to Goodwill for job training and placement. The team shares expertise and advice on community resources to ensure each person gets meaningful and effective assistance on their journey to employment.

They also conduct monthly meetings where community partners and funding agencies come together to discuss changes in state and local programs and share best practices in order to make these changes as smooth as possible.

Douglas County

TOGETHER

I AM the

rom her childhood through two abusive marriages, Ruth had lived in chaotic and sometimes violent homes. She was diagnosed with schizophrenia and depression, along with a developmental disability. Low vision and obesity restricted her mobility. Her attendance at the Goodwill® Community Integration Training program in Siskiyou County initially was sporadic, and even when she came she didn’t participate in activities.

“When we talked to her about creating individualized goals, she started to perk up and get excited about that,” said Cindy Bell, Southern Oregon Goodwill Director of Workforce Development for Siskiyou County.

During 2015, Ruth had laser surgery to improve her vision. She started working with a nutritionist to make healthy food

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Siskiyou County Community Partner of the Year:

Rescue Ranch

Rescue Ranch’s primary mission is caring for dogs, but Southern Oregon Goodwill honors the shelter in Yreka for the compassion it shows to people with disabilities.

Twice a week the nonprofit shelter welcomes a Siskiyou County Goodwill team of volunteers with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Goodwill clients clean and sanitize the dogs’ kennels, dishes, and bedding, gaining valuable work experience and the precious chance to connect with and care for animals.

Giving fromHER HEARTGoodwill Siskiyou County’s food pantry enables Ruth to give back to the community

choices and lost weight. She moved to a better living situation.

“When I first got here I was really, really depressed and down. They’ve helped me pick up my feelings and they’ve helped me overcome this depression I had,” Ruth said.

Now she attends the Goodwill community integration program daily and gets paid work experience shredding documents and answering phones. She especially loves working in the community food pantry, where she helps with the shopping, bagging groceries, developing healthy and affordable recipes, and delivering to people in need.

Ruth’s work experience has helped her gain confidence and purpose. “I am the story behind the store and I like to smile,” she said.

See a video of her story at www.sogoodwill.org/story.

Communities

ThriveSiskiyou County

A SweetSUCCESS

I AM the

Jude’s Candyland provides a job and meaningful connections for its owner

ith the help of Southern Oregon Goodwill and Oregon Department of Human Services Vocational Rehabilitation Services, Jude Utley has turned his gregarious personality into his own business — Jude’s Candyland, a network of candy machines in Lakeview.

Born with Williams syndrome, a genetic condition that brings developmental delays often paired with a highly social disposition, Jude struggled to connect with people and feel accepted. Based on his desires and abilities, Goodwill helped him get a Vocational Rehabilitation Services grant to buy candy machines to start Jude’s Candyland in June 2015.

“Goodwill’s been helping me out,” Jude said. “Goodwill’s been awesome.”

“Jude used to have an issue with being motivated to do something,” Job Coach Brittany Cardoza said, noting that he preferred to do his own thing on his own schedule. “But now, every morning of his route, he calls me on the Goodwill phone and makes sure that I’m ready to go, that I’m motivated, because we have a job to do.”

Jude proudly checks his machines, restocks sweets, collects money, makes repairs, and gives refunds as necessary. Even beyond the satisfaction of having a job, the network of people he meets and greets across his hometown enriches Jude’s life immeasurably.

See a video of his story at www.sogoodwill.org/story.

Lake County Community Partner of the Year:

Denise Thorsted, Lake County Commissioner’s office

Denise Thorsted, the Lake County Commissioner’s Administrative Assistant, is honored for her dedication to ensuring the continuation of a transportation grant that enables Goodwill to transport people with disabilities to work, activities, and appointments at no cost to them. The grant provided one vehicle and pays mileage for the use of another Goodwill vehicle. Working on and off the clock, Denise has helped Goodwill managers complete paperwork correctly and on time because she cares about the people we serve.

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Lake CountySiskiyou County

Southern OregonGOODWILLSouthern OregonGOODWILL

Southern Oregon Goodwill Regional Headquarters11 W. Jackson St. Medford, OR 97501Mon-Fri: 8 am-5 pm(541) 772-3300Fax (541) 772-6158

Douglas CountyGoodwill As Is Outlet 1807 NE Diamond Lake Blvd. Roseburg, OR 97470 Mon-Sat: 9 am-4 pm (541) 673-0645

Roseburg Goodwill 2455 NW Stewart Pkwy. Roseburg, OR 97471 Goodwill Store & Donations Mon-Sat: 9 am-7 pm Sun: 11 am-5 pm (541) 673-6032 Employment & Training Center Job Connection & Learning Lab Mon-Fri: 9 am-5 pm (541) 677-0275

Sutherlin Goodwill 145 Myrtle Street #104 Sutherlin, OR 97479 Goodwill Store & Donations Mon-Sat: 9 am-7 pm Sun: 11 am-5 pm (541) 459-4833 Job Connection Mon-Fri: 9am-4 pm (541)459-3042

Jackson County Ashland Job Connection 310 Oak Street # 3 Ashland, OR 97520 Mon-Fri: 8:30am-4 pm(541) 324-1879

Ashland Goodwill Store & Donations 639 Tolman Creek RoadAshland, OR 97520 Mon-Sat: 9 am-7 pmSun: 11 am-5 pm(541) 482-1363

Central Point Goodwill Store & Donations 1249 Plaza Blvd. #C Central Point, OR 97502 Mon-Sat: 9 am-7 pmSun: 11 am-5 pm(541) 665-0025

Employment & Training Center11 W. Jackson St. Medford, OR 97501Mon-Fri: 8 am-5 pm(541) 772-3300 Job Connection & Learning Lab Mon-Fri: 8:30 am-4 pm Goodwill Donations Hub entrance from Fir Street between 1st and 2nd Streets Medford, OR 97501 Mon-Fri: 8 am-6 pm Sat: 8 am-5 pm Sun: 8 am-5 pm

Attended Donation Center2424 Crater Lake Hwy. (North Fred Meyer parking lot) Medford, OR 8 am-6 pm Daily

Goodwill E-Commerce 605 N. Fir StreetMedford, OR 97501(541) 772-3300, ext. 1058

Goodwill As Is Outlet 4 W. 3rd St. Medford, OR 97501 9 am-5 pm Daily(541) 608-2805

Medford Southgate Goodwill Store & Donations 1241 S. Riverside Ave. Medford, OR 97501 Mon-Sat: 9 am-7 pmSun: 11 am-5 pm(541) 772-4753

Rogue River Goodwill Store 502E. Main St. Suite 1Rogue River, OR 97537Mon-Sat: 10 am-5:30 pmDonations Mon-Sat: 10 am-5 pm(541) 582-2669

White City Goodwill8080 Hwy. 62 White City, OR 97503 Goodwill Store & Donations Mon-Sat: 9 am-7 pm Sun: 11 am-5 pm (541) 826-4900 Job Connection Mon-Fri: 9 am-4 pm

Josephine CountyGrants Pass Goodwill Store & Donations 1101 NE D St. Grants Pass, OR 97526 Mon-Sat: 9 am-7 pmSun: 11 am-5 pm(541) 479-6000

Goodwill As Is Outlet 735 SW 5th St. Grants Pass, OR 97526 Tue-Sat: 10 am-3 pm (541) 955-5245

Employment & Training Mon-Fri: 8 am-4 pm (541) 955-5253

Job Connection Mon-Fri: 8:30 am-4 pm

Attended Donation Center 1642 Williams Hwy. Grants Pass, OR 975268 am-5:30 pm Daily

Klamath CountyKlamath Falls Store & Donations 3401 Washburn Way Klamath Falls, OR 97603 Mon-Sat: 9 am-7 pmSun: 11 am-5 pm(541) 883-3546 Goodwill As Is Mon-Sat: 9 am-4 pm (541) 883-3546 Employment Center & Learning Lab Job Connection Mon-Fri: 9 am-4 pm (541) 884-9642

Lake CountyTraining & Event Center 12 N. E St. Lakeview, OR 97630 Mon-Fri:Events by reservation(541) 947-3300 Job Connection Mon-Fri: by appointment

Siskiyou CountyEmployment & Services 1202 S. Main St. Yreka, CA 96097 Mon-Fri: 8 am-5 pm (530) 842-6627

LOCATIONS