Office of Citizen Involvement
News and Announcements
Did you know there at least nine different ways that you can impact county decision-making? Learn more in the new CIC Handbook.
1/9/12 - 4:22 pm
The fourth edition of the CIC Handbook is out! Read it online or in print. The handbook has extensive information about the county's Citizen Involvement Committee (CIC) and its programs, as well as information about how you can become civically engaged and provide input into county decision-making.
Did you know citizens actively review and make recommendations about Multco's budget? Learn more in the CBAC Handbook.
12/8/11 - 10:48 am
The fourth edition of the CBAC Handbook is hot off the press. Be the first on your block to get it online or in print! The handbook has extensive information about the county's Citizen Budget Advisory Committees (CBACs) and the budget process. See the handbook at the link below or by calling 503-988-3450 to get a printed copy.
New Spanish-language website for the Office of Citizen Involvement goes live!
11/2/11 - 2:13 pm
The new website contains information describing Multnomah County's programs and services, the benefits of being civically engaged, ways people can participate in county decision-making, as well as information about the Citizen Involvement Committee (CIC) and how to volunteer. Information about upcoming CIC events and activities will also be featured.
CIC Diversity Outreach Workshops a great success with 138 attendees!
10/28/11 - 9:34 am
The CIC held not just one but two workshops at the Northwest Public Employees Diversity Conference on Tuesday, October 25th. The workshops were entitled Strengthening Foundations of Community Partnerships–Why and How it’s Done! They attracted 138 attendees, six great panelists who made presentations, and jump-started new collaborative partnerships among government and community organizations!
See budget modifications made by board of commissioners from general fund & reserves in response to state cuts
9/22/11 - 9:32 am
The Multnomah County Board of Commissioners approved budget modifications on September 15th in response to state cuts while preserving critical services for residents. The board, which in June approved the annual budget for fiscal year 2011-12, voted 5-0 to address a $12 million shortfall created by recently announced state reductions.



