Community❯Civic & Government

How We Show Up Closing Panel November 15, 2026 Admission: $10 general admission, $5 for members with code on back of membership card Location: Auditorium, OJMCHE Share × " class="share-btn"> Share on Facebook &text=How We Show Up Closing Panel" class="share-btn"> Share on Twitter Email Sunday, November 15 | 2-3:30pm What does civic participation look like? How has the Jewish community shaped Oregon throughout its history? Panelists will discuss these questions and more in a lively discussion exploring Jewish civic engagement in Oregon, from building towns and holding office to advocating for civil rights, immigrant communities, and social justice. Speakers include Ellen Eisenberg, lead advisor to the exhibition and preeminent Western Jewish scholar; Ellen Rosenblum, Oregon’s former attorney general and first woman elected to the role; Paul Solomon, criminal justice advocate and grandson of federal judge Gus J. Solomon; and Portland City Councilor Elana Pirtle-Guiney. This program is presented as part of How We Show Up: Oregon Jews in Civil Society, An America 250 Exhibition . About the Panelists Ellen Eisenberg holds the Dwight and Margaret Lear Professorship in American History at Willamette University. Her published work includes five books on American Jewish history and, particularly, the history of Jews in the American West, including National Jewish Book Award finalist The First to Cry Down Injustice? Western Jews and Japanese Removal during WWII and a two-volume history of Jews in Oregon, Embracing a Western Identity: Jewish Oregonians, 1849–1950 and The Jewish Oregon Story, 1950–2015. A former federal prosecutor and state trial and appellate judge, Ellen Rosenblum was first elected as Oregon’s 17th Attorney General in November 2012, and was reelected in November 2016. She is the first woman to serve as Oregon’s Attorney General. As Attorney General, Rosenblum has focused on standing up for the most vulnerable Oregonians. Her priorities included consumer protection and civil rights, as well as advocating for and protecting Oregon’s children, seniors, immigrants and crime victims, and those saddled with education-related debt. She currently leads Freshfields’ State Attorneys General (State AG) practice. Ellen and her husband have two children and live in Portland, Oregon. Elana Pirtle-Guiney was elected as a District 2 City Councilor in November 2024. She has spent her career standing up for working families – as a union organizer, a policy expert, an

Join us to give your feedback on the final design for the new park!

Thursday, November 5, 5:30pm - 7:00pm
Shaver Elementary School, 3701 NE 131st Place

• Kids are welcome!
• Free snacks
• Interpretation in Spanish and Vietnamese
• Take our online survey - will be posted on the project page November 5 - 19

¡Acompáñanos para darnos su opinión sobre el diseño final del nuevo parque!

Jueves 5 de Noviembre de 5:30pm - 7:00pm
Shaver Elementary School, 3701 NE 131st Place

• Los niños son bienvenidos
• Bocadillos gratis
• Interpretación en español y vietnames

Hãy tham gia cùng chúng tôi để đóng góp ý kiến về bản thiết kế sau cùng của Công viên mới!

Thứ Năm, ngày 5 tháng 11, 5 giờ 30 chiều - 7 giờ tối
Trường Tiểu học Shaver, 3701 NE 131st Place

• Trẻ em cũng được mời!
• Thức ăn nhẹ miễn phí
• Có phiên dịch tiếng Tây Ban Nha và tiếng Việt

« Back to All Events 2026 Election Debrief: What Does It Mean for Oregon Public Lands?November 5, 20266:00 pmRegister The 2026 midterm election is days away and its results could have huge impacts on our public lands. On Thursday, Nov 5th, join the Oregon Wild team for our download of what the election could mean for our wildlife and public lands. Will we continue to see the unprecedented and, in some cases, blatantly illegal attacks on our wildlife and public lands from the Trump administration? Or will there be a different Congress that is willing to stand up for the public interest and hold the administration accountable? Will there be an opportunity to pass legislation like the River Democracy Act or Roadless Area Conservation Act that would protect public lands? Or will we continue to play defense, fighting off bad policy proposals that seek to eviscerate our bedrock environmental laws and sell off our natural heritage? How will the election impact state public lands like the Tillamook State Forest, or wildlife policy in Oregon? We’ll be exploring these questions and much more with our incredible Oregon Wild policy team. We hope you can join us! We will be raffling off a copy

Voter registration material and ballots will be provided.

This is a non-partisan event.

Volunteers from Clark County Elections office will be on hand to answer questions.

Public event for renters to discuss housing conditions, affordability, landlord accountability, and what needs to change to better protect Portlanders in their homes. Location details for each event to be announced soon.

District 2: Wednesday, November 4 from 6-7:30 p.m. with Councilor Sameer Kanal at UO Portland, 2nd Floor Event Room, 2800 NE Liberty St.

District 1: Friday, November 6 from 6-7:30 p.m. with Council President Dunphy and Councilor Candace Avalos at Parkrose Middle School, Cafeteria/Commons, 11800 NE Shaver St.

District 4: Tuesday, November 10 from 6-7:30 p.m. with Councilor Mitch Green at Portland Building Room 108, 1120 SW 5th Ave.

District 3: Friday, November 13 from 6-8 p.m. with Councilors Tiffany Koyama Lane and Angelita Morillo at Rose City Park United Methodist Church, 5830 NE Alameda St. Suite 205

How We Show Up: A Zine-Making Workshop for Civic Action November 7, 2026 Admission: $10 per participant Share × " class="share-btn"> Share on Facebook &text=How We Show Up: A Zine-Making Workshop for Civic Action" class="share-btn"> Share on Twitter Email Saturday, November 7 | 12:30-3:30pm Inspired by OJMCHE’s How We Show Up exhibition, this hands-on workshop invites high school and college students to make zines as a way to show up and create change in our community. Zines are a small but mighty form of self-publishing: Anyone can make, print, and share them to amplify ideas and inspire change. We’ll provide everything you need to get started, including creative supplies, templates, paper, pens, and a traveling zine library for inspiration. Every participant will make and take home a zine—no previous experience required. Just bring an interest in civic engagement and enthusiasm for creating something new. This program is intended for teens through college level participants. Registration is required due to limited space and closes on Thursday, November 5. The workshop will be facilitated by designer, artist and zine enthusiast Kelsey Snook . Kelsey has worked with local non-profit OK YOU to develop a not-so-secret zine society and spent more than 15 years creating participatory environments that bring people together. Tickets The numbers below include tickets for this event already in your cart. Clicking "Get Tickets" will allow you to edit any existing attendee information as well as change ticket quantities. How We Show Up: A Zine-Making Workshop for Teens | Saturday, November 7 | 12:30-3:30pm $ 10.00 20 available Decrease ticket quantity for How We Show Up: A Zine-Making Workshop for Teens | Saturday, November 7 | 12:30-3:30pm - Quantity Increase ticket quantity for How We Show Up: A Zine-Making Workshop for Teens | Saturday, November 7 | 12:30-3:30pm + Quantity: 0 Total: $ 0.00 Get Tickets back

Join Better Portland at a party hosted by the North Star Civic Foundation’s Bull Run Center ! Better Portland, you are invited. It’s free. Unity Bowl 2026 will celebrate democracy with lighthearted games and an election returns watch party. Win...

We're hosting the Portland Anarchist Black Cross for a regular prisoner letter writing event!

Writing letters to political prisoners is a gesture of solidarity to break the social isolation of imprisonment, and to show those trapped in the carceral system that there are people on the outside who support and value them. Prison is a lonely place, but for a brief moment, an incarcerated person can live life outside of prison - even if it's just as long as your letter.

No experience required, just a little of your time to write about whatever comes to your mind.

We'll be hosting this event every first Sunday from 3p to 5p!

‼️As always, events are sober, sensory-friendly, and masks are required. Find our full accessibility statement on our site

✅ Testing highly encouraged prior attending! (You can pick up a test from us for free)

Are you a teen? Do you have ideas for the library? Then come boss us around! We need your help to make sure the stuff we're doing at the library is stuff you actually want. Earn volunteer hours, eat snacks and meet other teens.

For ages 13–19

What do you want to see in your community in 50 years? What are your dreams for the future?

As part of the Future 50 project, Metro is holding conversations with communities to develop aspirations for 2077 that will guide the direction of our region. We want to hear from you!

Join a community visioning table this fall to share your hopes for the future.

• Connect with other community members to help create regional aspirations for the future.
• Learn about Metro’s Future 50 project and what other community members and regional leaders are saying.
• Learn about the shared regional values that will guide the development of the vision.

Registration is required. Bring your ideas, perspective and creativity. Refreshments are provided. These events are open to members of the public who live, work, go to school or spend time in the greater Portland region—including urban and rural Clackamas, Multnomah and Washington counties.

Join Portland Parks & Recreation and Marshall Park Neighborhood Association to remove noxious weeds in Marshall Park. The main stem of Tryon Creek flows through the park and supports a healthy population of coastal cutthroat trout. Removing invasively growing species, encourages regeneration of native species, enhances wildlife habitat and prevents erosion and water runoff. This is a great way to get outside and enjoy nature.

Please bring your own water bottle, wear closed toe shoes, and dress for the weather. Instructions, tools, and gloves will be provided. For the safety of staff and other volunteers, please stay home if you are feeling sick.

Register Here

Meet near the playground. Parking can be found near 9200 SW 12th by the dead-end/turnaround.

#12 drops off at SW Barbur & Capitol Hill, 25-minute walk to the meeting location. #43 drops off at SW Taylors Ferry & 11th, 15-minute walk to the trailhead. #35 drops off at SW Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry, 20-minute walk to the trailhead. More information can be found at Trimet.org.

Meet at the end of SW 12th Dr. The closest address is 9200 SW 12th Dr. Portland, OR 97219.

Marshall Park SW 12th Dr. meeting location

Any child under 14 years of age needs to be accompanied by an attentive adult.

This event will require bending over and walking on uneven surfaces. A portable restroom will be available at this site.

Thank you for helping to keep Portland parks healthy and beautiful! Here are a few tips to get you ready for your stewardship event.

• In order to ensure your comfort and safety, please remember to dress for the weather, wear close-toed shoes, bring a water bottle, and be ready to get dirty!
• Registration is required for all stewardship events, unless otherwise noted.
• Stay home if you are experiencing symptoms of any contagious illness.
• All tools, gloves and training to do the task is provided.
• While groups are welcome to join many of our regularly scheduled stewardship events, please contact the event coordinator listed in the description before arriving with a large group. This will ensure that there are enough gloves and tools for everyone to work. We are also available to schedule special service events at your group's convenience during the week or on weekends. Learn more about programs for groups.

If you are looking for community service to fulfill court requirements, please call 503-823-5121. You must be registered with our program before undertaking any community service.

To verify participation for school or other service hour requirements, please bring your own method of tracking and check in with the Stewardship Coordinator or event leader during the event to get a signature or other verification. Please follow registration guidelines for the event you would like to participate in for service.

Contact Monica Walker at [email protected] or 503-823-8367.

Councilmembers Lee Wells and Clyde Burkle host the final Council Chat of the fall, with complimentary pastries. The early-bird option for anyone who would rather talk local government before work than on a weekend.

The Portland 2045 Transportation System Plan (TSP) is entering an important phase. We're now looking at roughly 275 potential transportation projects and working to determine which investments should be prioritized over the next 20 years.

This fall, we're asking Portlanders to review the projects and share which ones they think are most important. Feedback will help shape which projects are included in the financially constrained list, as well as those identified as important needs beyond available funding.

Open Houses are drop-in events, so come anytime between 5 and 7 p.m. You do not need to stay for the full two hours.

• Multnomah Arts Center (Auditorium): 7688 SW Capitol Hwy

View all open house opportunities

An online open house and survey will be available October 19 to December 7. This survey gives you an opportunity to share your high-level priorities for Portland's transportation system and, if you'd like, provide more detailed feedback on which projects you think should be prioritized. Please note: If you plan to review the project lists and provide detailed feedback, we recommend using a computer or printing the project lists for the best user experience.

Participate in the online open house & survey

The City of Lake Oswego is engaged in a long-range planning process to identify and evaluate options for a future library that can meet our community’s needs. The existing library facility is facing significant and worsening seismic, water intrusion, building system, and accessibility deficiencies. These conditions impact the ability to provide safe, reliable, and equitable services. As part of this process, we invite you to tour the existing library and see the conditions and challenges that are shaping the conversation.

Please register for the tour.

Public event for renters to discuss housing conditions, affordability, landlord accountability, and what needs to change to better protect Portlanders in their homes. Location details for each event to be announced soon.

District 2: Wednesday, November 4 from 6-7:30 p.m. with Councilor Sameer Kanal at UO Portland, 2nd Floor Event Room, 2800 NE Liberty St.

District 1: Friday, November 6 from 6-7:30 p.m. with Council President Dunphy and Councilor Candace Avalos at Parkrose Middle School, Cafeteria/Commons, 11800 NE Shaver St.

District 4: Tuesday, November 10 from 6-7:30 p.m. with Councilor Mitch Green at Portland Building Room 108, 1120 SW 5th Ave.

District 3: Friday, November 13 from 6-8 p.m. with Councilors Tiffany Koyama Lane and Angelita Morillo at Rose City Park United Methodist Church, 5830 NE Alameda St. Suite 205

The Chamber's mission is to Advocate, Educate, and Collaborate with our local organizations for the vitality and prosperity of the region. Our Business and Leaders Luncheons are among the ways we fulfill that mission, and we invite you to join us for the monthly opportunity to network, learn, and grow over a delicious, locally prepared lunch. This month's guest presenter is JL Wilson, OSCC lobbyist and owner of Public Affairs Council. JL will be discussing what to expect for the short legislative session. J.L. WILSON – Principal, Public Affairs Counsel J.L. Wilson comes with a 25-year history in public affairs and lobbying as past Executive Director of NFIB/Oregon and past Senior Vice President of Government Affairs at Associated Oregon Industries. Wilson has been a full-time lobbyist representing primarily business interests since 2000. Prior to that, he served as Legislative Director for two Speakers of the Oregon House.

Activate Portland brings together people, organizations, and community builders working toward a more connected, resilient, and livable city. Through conversation, collaboration, and shared ideas, we’ll explore how to turn local knowledge and collective resources into meaningful action. Meet people doing the work, find collaborators, and discover ways to strengthen our communities and care for one another. Join us November 7 at Taborspace to build relationships, share skills, and put ideas into practice.

portlandplacemaking.org/activate-portland-summit

Agendas, minutes, legislation, videos and audio recordings are available online.

Metro Council work sessions are meetings where staff and guests present information to Council and hear their discussion and direction. Council does not adopt new legislation or take action on items at work sessions.

Work sessions are open to the public to observe; there is no opportunity for members of the public to give their comments during these meetings. Work sessions typically occur every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. unless otherwise stated. Check out the Council calendar for work session dates, agenda topics, and connection information.

If you are unable to attend a meeting live, audio and video recordings are available online within a week of each meeting.

Join us on Thursday, November 12, 6-8pm, in the MPR in Washburne University Center (on the Pacific University campus in Forest Grove) for a shared meal and facilitated dialogue about our post-election hopes, fears, and concerns.

Braver Angeles is a national movement staffed by volunteers at the local level. The driving mission of this movement is to bring people together to bridge the partisan divide while strengthening our democratic republic. It envisions an America with respectful embrace of political disagreements, where civic friendship flourishes, and competing perspectives strengthen us.

Conversations in these gatherings value respect, humility, honesty, and responsibility. The goal is not to change people’s views of issues, but to change their views of each other. Volunteers hope these conversations help to overcome the various division (rural/urban, liberal/ conservative, red/blue) in Clackamas County to build stronger community.

Hosted by: Clackamas County Braver Angels members. For more information, contact Michael Balter, Ambassador, [email protected]

The Mayor’s Roundtable is a quarterly community forum designed to connect our community directly with the Mayor, Council members, and City leadership to discuss top City goals, share ideas, and address local priorities.

Please join us for a special community gathering co-hosted by the City of Lake Oswego and the African American Women of Lake Oswego and Surrounding Areas on Thursday, November 12, from 5:30 to 7:00 PM in Oswego Hall at LORAC. This event will feature a warm welcome for our new City Manager, an opportunity to connect with the City Council, and a chance to learn about upcoming initiatives.

We look forward to seeing you there!

Comedy: Help us improve Multnomah County Websites! at East County Library. Free.

The City of Vancouver is building a new community park in east Vancouver, and we want your help designing it. The new park will be 14-acres and located next to the northeast corner of the Vancouver Innovation Center, near 192nd Ave. and 20th St. Join us for an open house to provide feedback on the proposed design before it is…

Public event for renters to discuss housing conditions, affordability, landlord accountability, and what needs to change to better protect Portlanders in their homes. Location details for each event to be announced soon.

District 2: Wednesday, November 4 from 6-7:30 p.m. with Councilor Sameer Kanal at UO Portland, 2nd Floor Event Room, 2800 NE Liberty St.

District 1: Friday, November 6 from 6-7:30 p.m. with Council President Dunphy and Councilor Candace Avalos at Parkrose Middle School, Cafeteria/Commons, 11800 NE Shaver St.

District 4: Tuesday, November 10 from 6-7:30 p.m. with Councilor Mitch Green at Portland Building Room 108, 1120 SW 5th Ave.

District 3: Friday, November 13 from 6-8 p.m. with Councilors Tiffany Koyama Lane and Angelita Morillo at Rose City Park United Methodist Church, 5830 NE Alameda St. Suite 205

You’re invited: Join District 2 Councilor Ryan in Hayden Island for a 15-minute, one-on-one conversation about the issue(s) that matter most to you.

Mission:

The Black Advisory Business Council works to inspire, empower, and promote the economic growth and sustainability of black businesses and professionals within Washington County.

Goals:

Amplify the efforts of Black owned businesses Provide support, advocacy, awareness, and consultation Eliminate barriers to opportunities Address issues unique to black owned businesses, professionals, and their families Encourage entrepreneurship, career opportunities and career development, and community involvement in Washington County Create a safe haven for those experiencing systemic racism and acts of prejudice in business, on the job, in the community or any public place in Washington County.

Contact:
To learn more about the Black Advisory Business Council email [email protected].

Join the Child Care for Oregon Coalition for a happy hour event to learn more about who the coalition is, our northstar, and how you can get involved in the movement for child care for all! Meet with our committee members, parents, and providers over light bites and drinks and discover advocacy opportunities that best match your interests and experiences. Register to join here!

Join from PC, Mac, iPad, or Android:

https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87894173344?pwd=6PmQmLi2pc2bAqatAqtZanljblxBf6.1

Passcode:226071

Phone one-tap:

+13462487799,,87894173344#,,,,*226071# US (Houston)

+16694449171,,87894173344#,,,,*226071# US

Join via audio:

+1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma)

Join us for teen council. It’s a fun way to make new friends, earn volunteer hours by helping your library and your community — AND get free snacks!

Public event for renters to discuss housing conditions, affordability, landlord accountability, and what needs to change to better protect Portlanders in their homes. Location details for each event to be announced soon.

District 2: Wednesday, November 4 from 6-7:30 p.m. with Councilor Sameer Kanal

District 1: Friday, November 6 from 6-7:30 p.m. with Council President Dunphy and Councilor Candace Avalos

District 4: Tuesday, November 10 from 6-7:30 p.m. with Councilor Mitch Green at Portland Building Room 108, 1120 SW 5th Ave.

District 3: Friday, November 13 from 6-8 p.m. with Councilors Tiffany Koyama Lane and Angelita Morillo

Join us at the SMILE Station for the monthly general meeting. Always on the 1st Wednesday of the month.

The Metropolitan Exposition Recreation Commission serves as a catalyst for culture, community and economic vitality for Oregon and the greater Portland region through leadership, advocacy and expert management of public event venues.

MERC meetings are open to the public. The committee typically meets the first Wednesday of the month.

Agendas, minutes, legislation, videos and audio recordings are available online.

Public comment may be submitted in writing. It will also be heard in person and by electronic communication (video conference or telephone). Written comments should be submitted electronically by emailing [email protected]. Testimony on agenda and non-agenda items will be taken at the beginning of the meeting.

Those wishing to testify orally are encouraged to sign up in advance by either: (a) contacting Amy Nelson by phone at 503-314-2360 and providing your name and the agenda item on which you wish to testify; or (b) registering by email by sending your name and the agenda item on which you wish to testify to [email protected]. Those wishing to testify in person should fill out a card located on the table directly outside the meeting room door.

Those requesting to comment virtually during the meeting can do so by joining the online meeting using this and using the “Raise Hand” feature in Zoom or emailing [email protected]. Individuals will have three minutes to testify unless otherwise stated at the meeting.

Monthly community campaign meeting to coordinate actions toward building a public broadband option in the City of Portland. Open to all. This meeting is open to everyone interested in campaigning for a public broadband option for the City of...

Join us for our next MNA community meeting:

Montavilla United Methodist Church

232 SE 80th Avenue

The Friends of Maddax Woods invite you to enjoy the special features in and around Maddax Woods.

Historic, cultural and natural features abound in this intimate setting:

*Historic Home of Virgil and Dorothy Maddax

*Remnants of Virgil Maddax' boat-building barn and exposed launch rails to the river channel.

*Native and exotic plantings reminiscent of Dorothy Maddax gardens.

*Overlooks to the Willamette River and river channel to Goat Island.....with one of the largest nesting sites in the Portland Metro area for great blue herons.

*Rustic trails leading northwest to Burnside Park and southwest to the West Linn Public Library.

*Abundant perennial and annual shrubs, ferns, trees, flowering plants and creatures of all kinds.

A non-profit organization, the Friends of Maddax Woods (FOMW) works throughout the year to help the City maintain this 7 acre pristine natural woodland habitat. Interpretive signage has been posted for year-round information and volunteer led public events are held several times a year.

Donations to support the work of the Friends are graciously accepted: IRS 501(c)3 #419897-99.

Tax deductible donations can be sent to: Friends of Maddax Woods P.O. Box 481, West Linn, OR 97068

Communications to the FOMW board can be sent to: [email protected]
Comments, stories and photos of your woodland experiences are welcome.

The Friends invite you to join monthly work parties or attend monthly board meetings to share ideas and help extend the work of the Friends and enhance the features of the Woods.

To help maintain the property, SOLVE cleanups, hosted by FOMW are held the 3rd Saturday of each month, January through December. Work parties meet at the kiosk picnic table from 9am - noon. SOLVE volunteers (those who sign up through the SOLVE system) join individual drop-in volunteers from the surrounding community. Unaccompanied youth volunteers under the age of 16 must have a parent's signature at time of sign-in.

Friends of Maddax Woods meetings are held on the 4th Thursday of each month, January to October. No meeting in November. Special year-end meeting the first Thursday of December.

Meeting time: 3:30pm Location: Maddax Woods Park

Neighbors are invited to attend this meeting either in person at the Chapel Theatre or virtually using Zoom.

View meeting details:
Agendas and Minutes

Join Zoom meeting:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83078019888?pwd=aDRSVFBpWUNGRUVlSy9VMFFhTWVpUT09

Meeting ID: 830 7801 9888
Passcode: 096855

Join via audio:
+1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma)
Find your local number: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kEqRdHICn

Join us for teen council. It’s a fun way to make new friends, earn volunteer hours by helping your library and your community — AND get free snacks!

The Oregon Zoo Bond Oversight Committee is appointed by Metro Council to ensure public accountability for expenditures and implementation related to the 2024 Zoo Bond.

The committee meets quarterly and meetings are open to the public.

Portland Issues is Better Portland’s lunchtime panel series bringing together local leaders for focused conversations on the issues shaping our city. TriMet and PBOT and ODOT, oh my! Who does what, and how is our transportation system developed?...

Agendas, minutes, legislation, videos and audio recordings are available online.

Metro Council meetings, sometimes called business meetings, are when the council hears public communication on agenda items, listens to reports and presentations from staff, and takes action to vote on legislation.

Council meetings are held online and in person at the Metro Regional Center council chamber. The public is encouraged to attend all Metro Council meetings, and every meeting includes public communications, or time for the public to give their comments, either generally or on items on the agenda for the day. Public testimony may be delivered either in person or online. See the public testimony page for information on how to give your comments before or during the meeting.

If you are unable to attend a meeting live, audio and video recordings are available online within a week of each meeting.

Clark County Civil Service Commission will hold an online meeting from 3:30-4 p.m. Nov. 5 via Microsoft Teams.

Neighbors are invited to attend this meeting in person at Kairos-Milwaukie UCC or on Zoom.

View meeting details:
Agendas and Minutes

Join Zoom Meeting:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86316038476?pwd=VUd3RXpaLzVrclRERlJvWlBDNnZxQT09

Meeting ID: 863 1603 8476
Passcode: 220958

Join via audio:
+1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma)

Find your local number: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kbYTBkIqB8