How many inoperable vehicles can I store on my property?
Outdoor parking or storage of more than one inoperable vehicle per tax lot is not allowed (except for wrecking yards approved through a land use application).
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Outdoor parking or storage of more than one inoperable vehicle per tax lot is not allowed (except for wrecking yards approved through a land use application).
We received 1,876 online applications and 110 paper applications.
A total of 47 trees are expected to be impacted by the project:
We will install at least 60 trees and shrubs in the project area. We are coordinated with the Hillsboro Parks & Recreation Department (HPRD) to plant additional trees in front of Noble Woods Park. We are investigating additional planting locations.
The Washington County Community Development Code (CDC) prohibits outdoor parking/storage of five or more vehicles on a single tax lot/parcel for more than 48 hours, except as approved in conjunction with a development.
WIC services are free to participants.
Applying for and participating in the wood stove exchange program is free. Your out-of-pocket costs for replacing your wood stove will depend on your rebate amount (based on household income) and the cost of your replacement system. The program is completely free for households who qualify for a full-cost replacement grant.
Treatment is often covered by commercial insurance or the Oregon Health Plan (OHP). If you have commercial insurance, please contact your carrier and ask for a list of in-network providers. You can usually find a phone number for member services on the back of your insurance card. For individuals who are on the Oregon Health Plan (Medicaid), your Coordinated Care Organization (CCO) can assist you with connecting to a provider for treatment. Call your CCO directly or visit our OHP page for more information.
If you do not have insurance and are ineligible for the Oregon Health Plan, you may qualify for free treatment funded by the County. This is only available for people who have a low income and needs that cannot be addressed by other low-cost counseling providers. Service availability may vary. Funding is limited and criteria may change as resources allow. For more information call Washington County Behavioral Health at 503-846-4528.
In Oregon, treatment for a gambling use disorder is offered free of charge.
The exact amount of taxes and fees would depend on the level and timing of investment under the 2014 agreement. Intel has consistently said that a SIP agreement would be required before the $100 billion investment in its Washington County facilities would be considered. Without this investment, there would be no "tax savings."
The 2014 SIP agreement creates a fee structure that ensures Intel would pay an amount equal to full property taxes on new buildings and land with any tax savings stemming from Intel's investment in machinery and equipment. Intel estimates that most of its investment is intended for equipment upgrades and new equipment investment required by rapidly changing technology.
Under the Intel SIP agreements approved in 1999 and 2005 -- and not including the fees associated with these agreements -- Intel was levied more property taxes than any other property tax payer in Washington County in 2013-2014.
On a per-employee basis, Intel was levied substantially more than other industrial/manufacturing businesses operating in Washington County in 2013-2014. The 2014 agreement continues the approach from the 1999 and 2005 agreements, although the precise amounts of taxes and fees would depend on the timing and nature of Intel's investment under the 2014 agreement.
Notes and Sources: Property taxes levied for Industrial and Machinery and Equipment categories from Washington County Department of Assessment and Taxation for the 2013-2014 tax year;manufacturing employees in Washington County from Covered Employment and Wages, Oregon Employment Department 2013. These employers are routinely reported by the Oregon Employment Department within the 300 series of the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) as manufacturing businesses: food, beverage and tobacco product, textile mills, textile product mills, apparel, leather and allied product, wood product, paper, printing and related support activities, chemical, plastics and rubber products, nonmetallic mineral product, primary metal, fabricated metal product, machinery, computer and electronic product, electrical equipment and appliance, transportation equipment, furniture and related product, miscellaneous.
HB 4401 provided $150 million dollars for the Landlord Compensation Fund Program. OHCS made approximately $50 million dollars available for the February, 2021 application round, which covered arrearages for qualified tenants from April 2020 to the application month.
The majority of Bond funds MUST be used for housing units. Ten percent of the funds generated by the bond will be used by Metro to acquire land that will be developed into affordable housing within the region. Five percent of the funds will be set aside for administrative costs. This allows local entities to hire the staff required to implement the plans they are developing.
HB 4401 authorizes OHCS to pay 80% of the rental debt owed by qualified tenants. To be eligible for this grant, landlords must agree to forgive the remaining 20% of the tenant's debt as part of the grant agreement and as a condition of receiving payment.
The bond will cost county homeowners about $72 per year, or $6 per month, based on assessed home value of $300,000.
If you’re in need of housing, you’re encouraged to talk to your probation officer. Officers are aware of community resources and may know where you can get help. You can also call the following for assistance:
-- 211 Information and Referral (simply dial 2 1 1)
-- Washington County Family Shelter Network (available 24 hours a day) 503-640-3263
See also:
• 211 Information and Referral
The program is funded through an Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) with OHCS and provides $450,000 total. The IGA restricts the total direct subsidy to $250,000. The remaining funds pay for one full-time position dedicated to serving Woodspring residents in the application process and then through relocation or other support services, as well as the additional staff members who are contributing time to community engagement, communications, program management and accounting for the program. The full-time position will help all of us in creating a central point of contact that can assist residents, dedicated to helping everyone to understand and complete the process.
During the selection process last year for County-wide URMD projects, postcards were sent out to addresses of the affected areas requesting public comment. We received a number of public comments regarding a sidewalk on Filbert Street from this outreach.