Portland United Against Hate

Campus Compact of Oregon (CCOR) is honored to count the Portland United Against Hate (PUAH) coalition as a sponsored program of our organization. PUAH is a coalition composed of 80 community-based organizations committed to ending hate violence in Portland. Over the next year, our office will work with PUAH's Executive Committee composed of representatives from Black and Beyond the Binary Collective, Immigrant and Refugee Community Organization, Imagine Black, and the Coalition for Communities of Color Research Justice Initiative to envision a city where safety is defined by those most impacted by racism and xenophobia. This is a huge step forward for our organization and an opportunity to work in authentic and dynamic collaboration with our communities of interest.

Anti-Hate Summit

CCOR hosted its first virtual one-day anti-hate summit that provides much-needed resources and awareness to campuses seeking to address hate violence. To do this, our office seeks to engage with facilitators and speakers with a history of community advocacy in response to the listed topics: anti-Blackness, xenophobia, misogynoir, trans-misogynoir, police accountability, islamophobia, anti-Asian hate violence, missing and murdered Indigenous women and persons, fighting white nationalism, safe zones, and bystander training. The overall goal is to provide students, staff, educators, and community members with data and tools to take actionable steps toward justice for those most impacted by hate.

The goal of this programming is to engage higher education and K-12 schools with the work of the PUAH coalition. The first program series will include presentations and performances by an incredible group of artists, activists, advocates, and changemakers.

Community Partners for Anti-Hate Summit

Report Hate PDX

PUAH manages ReportHatePDX, a reporting and tracking tool where people can record hateful acts. We analyze the data quarterly to help focus community leaders on solutions. Our partners provide trauma-informed care and social services to those impacted by hate. We offer 20 workshops a year to educate people about how to reduce or avoid harm, empower those most impacted, understand more about those targeted, know our rights, and bring our best selves to civic life. We use our resources, assets, and relationships in support of an inclusive city that embraces and celebrates diverse communities.