Meridian Gardens Grand Opening

Join us to celebrate the grand opening of Meridian Gardens, the newest development in our Division Street Campus! 

The celebration will include: 

• Taco truck from  

• Live music by  

• Costumes highly encouraged 

• Building tours and scavenger hunt 

Meridian Gardens is our third development in our Division Street Campus, which currently includes 283 units of housing ranging from permanent supportive to workforce housing. The campus is part of CCC’s strategy to expand our services by offering deeply affordable housing in outer southeast Portland, a severely underserved area. 

Meridian is bringing 85 new homes to our Portland community, 65 permanent supportive units for individuals in recovery from substance use disorders, along with 20 deeply affordable units. All residents will benefit from recovery-focused programming. The housing is accessible to those earning between 0-50% of the area median income. 

CCC thanks the funding partners who made this project a reality. Long-term operating subsidies are being provided by Multnomah County’s Joint Office of Homeless Services to support ongoing services including case management, employment support, addiction treatment and recovery-focused programming. The project is funded by Portland Housing Bureau thanks to Metro area voters who passed Measure 26-199, the first-ever regional housing bond, dedicating $652.8 million to create permanent affordable homes, and Measure 26-210, the Metro Supportive Housing Services program, to help end homelessness across the greater Portland region. Lastly, thank you to our long-standing financial partners, US Bank and Umpqua Bank, for their investment in Meridian Gardens and continued investment in CCC’s mission. 

We extend our gratitude to the dedicated and creative development team behind Meridian Gardens: , and . This team also assembled “Welcome Home” kits for every new resident moving into Meridian Gardens. Without their expertise and commitment, this project would not have been possible. 

Host or Publisher Central City Concern