Clackamas County Voluntary Organizations Active In Disaster

Clackamas County Voluntary Organizations Active In Disaster Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Clackamas County Voluntary Organizations Active In Disaster, Community Organization, PO Box 472, Molalla, OR.

CCVOAD coordinates a network of voluntary organizations working together to encourage efficient service delivery to people affected by immediate , intermediate, and long-term disasters in Clackamas County, Oregon.

See you there!
08/27/2026

See you there!

Stop by the Beavercreek Community Park, 15281 S Leland Road on September 1st from 5:30-8pm.

We will have some great treats from some of our local vendors. Meet our local EMS providers, Photo opportunities, local businesses and more. See you Tuesday ♥️

Invite your family, friends and neighbors. Feel free to share this post.

Our August Partner’s Meeting will be held on Thursday, August 27th @ 11:30am. We’ll focus on early-season wildfire exper...
08/26/2026

Our August Partner’s Meeting will be held on Thursday, August 27th @ 11:30am. We’ll focus on early-season wildfire experiences across Clackamas County.

We’ll gather around the table to discuss:
What partners are seeing on the ground so far
Emerging unmet needs in our communities
Coordination opportunities as fire activity continues

Round‑table updates from organizations across the county
Partners are encouraged to reach out to CCVOAD anytime with emerging needs, resource gaps, or coordination questions. Your insights help strengthen our shared response as wildfire season continues.

Join us every month, the last Thursday of the month from 11:30-12:30pm! Link to Teams meeting and other details included in the newsletter, link:
https://mailchi.mp/ccvoad/aug-newsletter-70054

Oregon Department of Emergency Management Clackamas County Disaster Management Oregon Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster Clackamas County Sheriff's Office Clackamas Fire

08/25/2026
08/25/2026

Behind the scenes, emergency managers work year-round to help communities prepare for, respond to and recover from wildfires, extreme weather like floods, heat waves and ice storms, disease outbreaks, industrial contamination, and water and air quality issues.

211 is Oregon’s designated statewide information line during disasters and public emergencies, and the front door to information and resources before, during and after public emergencies and disasters.

Our 211info emergency management team works closely with statewide, regional and municipal emergency management partners, as well as local community-based organizations, to help communities prepare and maintain accurate, timely and reliable information and resources.

Learn more about how emergency management and disaster response works at 211info, and how we help people find the right resources to prepare, plan and recover: 211info.org/2026/07/heat-smoke-fire/ -response

08/25/2026

Protecting Livestock from Smoke Exposure

The OSU Extension Service advises that wildfire smoke contains fine particles that can irritate animal respiratory systems. During smoke events, livestock owners are encouraged to minimize animal exercise, provide abundant fresh water, and use dust‑free bedding or feed. Misting or sprinkling holding areas can also help reduce airborne particulates.

A recent OSU study found that even short-term smoke exposure can elevate stress markers in calves and activate immune responses before outward symptoms appear. Producers should closely monitor air quality forecasts and adjust livestock activities accordingly.

Livestock intended for exhibition should only be shown on days with favorable air quality and should be monitored for signs of respiratory stress.

08/15/2026
08/15/2026
08/15/2026

🚫🪵 Hot temperatures and lack of moisture have led to extremely high fire risk across Mt. Hood National Forest. Beginning today, August 14, select activities including chainsaw use to cut firewood are temporarily prohibited on the entire Forest.

Industrial Fire Precaution Levels (IFPL) apply to permitted, commercial, and industrial operations on federal land. Mt. Hood National Forest is divided into four protection units, based on climate and fire risk. On forest lands east of OR Hwy 35, the IFPL is 4; on forest lands west of OR Hwy 35, the IFPL is 3: https://www.fs.usda.gov/r06/mthood/fire/info/industrial-fire-precaution-levels

🔥 Remember, public use fire restrictions are in place and campfires are currently banned. Learn more and stay informed: https://www.fs.usda.gov/r06/mthood/fire/info

Update from ORVOAD.
08/15/2026

Update from ORVOAD.

Please review for our latest Statewide Wildfire Response. Also, ORVOAD's next meeting is Thursday, Aug. 20th . Details in newsletter and below.
Join the ORVOAD Partner Meeting:
Date: Thursday, August 20th
Time: 1:00 PM

https://mailchi.mp/orvoad/orvoad-2026-aug-meeting-768

08/12/2026

Address

PO Box 472
Molalla, OR
97038

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