Community Directory

Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Indians

Roseburg,

Community Focus: Indigenous American
Cow Creek

Rich In Culture & Heritage

Cowlitz County Museum

Kelso,

Community Focus: For All

The Museum features exhibits on local history, the store, and research opportunities. Currently we have a special exhibit telling the story of local law enforcement – Badges, Bandits, and Booze.

Cowlitz Tribe

Longview,

Community Focus: Indigenous American
Cowlitz

Craig Tribal Association

Craig,

Community Focus: Indigenous American
Alaska Native

The Craig Tribal Association, a federally recognized Indian tribe, will protect and enhance the quality of life of its members by preserving, protecting and promoting its history, culture and traditions; promoting self-sufficiency and a strong work ethic; exercising the powers of self-government and sovereign immunity; while providing social, health, economic and education resources, opportunities and services that contribute to the well-being of the tribal community.

Creative Justice Project

Seattle,

Community Focus: BIPOC, Gender
LGBTQ2S+

Creative Justice is 4Culture’s new arts-based alternative to incarceration for young people in King County. Through collaboration with mentor artists, participants consider the root causes of incarceration (as they intersect with racism, classism and other oppressions) and focus on the positive role youth voice can have in building a more just and equitable society.

Crisis Connections

Seattle,

Community Focus: For All

Crisis Connections, formerly known as Crisis Clinic, is a “first call for help” for anyone in our community experiencing crisis. Serving King County and WA State.

Croatia Fest

Seattle,

Community Focus: Central European
Croatian

An annual Pacific Northwest celebration of Croatian heritage and culture

Croatian American Cultural Center

San Francisco,

Community Focus: Central European
Croatian

The Slavonic Mutual and Benevolent Society was founded in San Francisco in 1857 by Croatian immigrants, primarily from the Dalmatian coast of Croatia. Until 1975 the Society was based on fraternal membership, a type of organization with a long tradition among Croatians from Slavonia, Dalmatia, Istria, Croatia Proper, Hercegovina and Bosnia. In 1979 the dream of a physical home was realized, and the Croatian American Cultural Center on Alemany Street opened its doors, as a center to share the rich cultural heritage Croatia. The scope of programs broadened and the Center has become an important gathering place for enthusiasts of Croatia and other Slavic music and dance, and recent immigrants as well as long time members. Croatian American Cultural Center opened its doors on March 24, 1979 on the corner of Alemany and Onondaga Avenues in San Francisco. The Center has become a focal point for the many cultural events and activities through the years.

Croatian Fraternal Union of America Lodge 439

Seattle,

Community Focus: Central European
Croatian

Crosscut

Seattle,

Community Focus: For All

At Crosscut, we believe that an informed public is essential to solving the challenges of our time. As the Pacific Northwest’s independent, reader-supported, nonprofit news site, Crosscut strives to provide readers with the facts and analysis they need to intelligently participate in civic discourse, and to create a more just, equitable and sustainable society. Crosscut is a service of Cascade Public Media.

Directory