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News Release

H.O.P.E. Drug Court Participant Helps The Douglas County Juvenile Programs (Photo) -07/09/25

ROSEBURG, OR – A H.O.P.E. Drug Court participant has chosen to help the Douglas County Juvenile Department Programs for the Detention Center, Rising Light and River Rock to seek recreational equipment, board and card games, walking/hiking shoes, and swimwear/goggles for youth utilizing the programs.

 

Robert Bryant, HOPE Drug Court participant, stated, “Legacy is not the sum of our achievements.  Legacy is what our children will say about us when we are gone.  My project is called Legacy of Hope, and the goal is to help children in the Juvenile Department programs.  The need for a child to make and have connection within their community, my community, is without parallel.  In my own childhood that lack of connection led me to seek it in other places, in drugs, but by giving kids the chance to make connections to the community before seeking it as I did, brings me hope.  I want the need for connection to be fulfilled so they feel complete, worthy, and see value in themselves.  Together, we can give the opportunity for these things, and our actions show them we see their value, worth, potential, and the situation they are in as a product of poor choices, not bad kids. Action is an idea in motion, and children will not remember what we thought or what we said as much as what we showed them.  Please join me and help show these kids what it means to do the right thing when nobody may even see.”

 

The Juvenile Department plays a vital role in promoting public safety while ensuring that youth who commit law violations are held accountable for their actions. The department’s primary mission is to provide opportunities for restoration—not just for the youth, but also for their victims and the broader community.

 

Key functions of the department include:

  • Accountability: Holding youth accountable for their delinquent behavior through a fair and constructive process.
  • Restorative Justice: Offering opportunities for youth to make amends through restorative practices that focus on healing and repair.
  • Reformation Services: Providing support and services to help youth become productive and responsible citizens, guiding them on a path toward personal growth and a positive future.
  • Child Abuse and Neglect Cases: Assisting the District Attorney’s Office in the processing of child abuse and neglect cases through the court system, ensuring justice and protection for vulnerable children.
  • Behavior Rehabilitative Services: Two residential programs for youth in foster care, ages 13-17, provide access to individualized treatment planning, mental health therapy, substance use counseling, education services, and opportunities for recreation while working towards stabilization with the goal of transitioning back to the care of a family member, community resource home, or independent living program.

 

Through these efforts, the Juvenile Department works tirelessly to help youth rebuild their lives, while fostering a safer and stronger community for everyone. “Giving back to the community in this way, is a complete WIN-WIN. Mr. Bryant is making huge strides in a life changing program that truly leaves a legacy. The youth he will impact by supplying prosocial sports and recreation equipment will last for years to come.  By providing these items for our youth we can teach them, show them, play beside them and from that they will learn patience, sportsmanship, teamwork, skills, self-worth, and more. This is restorative Justice at its best.” says Juvenile Department Director Wendy Lang.

 

The Juvenile Detention and Residential Facility provides secure housing and residential programming for youth offenders. The Detention Unit has a capacity of 32 beds and includes a 30-day extended detention program. This unit serves as a critical resource for ensuring public safety and holding youth accountable for their actions. Youth are admitted to the Detention Unit through referrals from law enforcement agencies or by court order. The Residential Programs offers a less secure environment and can accommodate up to 16 youth from the foster care system.   Jessica Epp, Juvenile Services Manager added, “The youth in our Residential programs come to us from all over the state of Oregon to receive intensive behavior rehabilitative services. Providing them with opportunities for recreation and activities is essential to their treatment and well-being. We are so grateful for Mr. Bryant choosing our department as the recipient of donations that will support our youth and allow them the chance to continue to engage in activities that they enjoy or learn about new sports and games that they have not been able to try yet.”

 

HOPE Drug Court Participant Launches Sports & Recreation Drive for Local Youth

Mr. Bryant, a Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court participant, is leading a sports and recreation equipment drive to support youth in the local Douglas County Juvenile Department programs.  His mission is rooted in the belief that staying physically and mentally active helps young people reduce stress, build positive habits, strengthen peer relationships, and learn skills that promote better choices and reduce recidivism.

 

Items being collected include:

  • Footballs, soccer balls, basketballs, volleyballs
  • Badminton sets, disc golf discs, tennis racquets and balls
  • Board games, UNO, playing cards, puzzles, chess, checkers
  • Playground balls, softball gloves and balls
  • Hiking shoes, yoga mats, swimming goggles
  • Swimwear (boys and girls, pre-teen to teen sizes)
  • And other sports and recreational supplies

 

Donation boxes are available at the following Community Partner locations:

  • Douglas County Juvenile Department – 1st Floor, Courthouse, 1036 SE Douglas Ave. Room CH 105A, Roseburg
  • Big O Tires – 2545 NW Stewart Parkway, Roseburg
  • Chevron – 345 W Harvard Ave., Roseburg

 

Mr. Bryant is offering another way to support his Sports & Recreation Drive by hosting a community car wash during the Graffiti Cruise weekend.

Abby’s Legendary Pizza – 1661 NE Stephens Street
Saturday, July 12, 2025
9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Mr. Bryant and volunteers will be washing vehicles for donations, with all proceeds going toward purchasing recreational and sports equipment for youth in the Juvenile Department programs. The event will also serve as a drop-off location for donated items during the carwash.  Your donation helps promote healthy activity, teamwork, and resilience in youth. Thank you for supporting this meaningful community effort!

 

The Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court program is preparing to celebrate its 110th graduation on Tuesday, August 26, 2025, at 5:15 p.m. The ceremony will be held at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in the Cascade Hall building.

Presided over by the Honorable Judge Robert B. Johnson, H.O.P.E. Drug Court operates under the Douglas County Circuit Court. The program is designed to reduce recidivism, address substance use disorders, and encourage participants to reflect on their lives beyond their criminal actions. The court emphasizes personal transformation, responsibility, and a focus on future potential.

 

A hallmark of the program is the Graduate Community Project, completed during the final phase. These projects allow participants to demonstrate their personal growth, social development, and the internal motivation that drives them toward meaningful, lasting change.

 

Graduate flyers and additional information can be found on the Douglas County website through the Local Public Safety Coordinating Council (LPSCC) at: https://douglascountyor.gov/851/HOPE-Drug-Court.

 

H.O.P.E. Drug Court Participant Helps Saving Grace Humane Society (Photo) -07/08/25

ROSEBURG, OR – A participant in the H.O.P.E. Drug Court program has chosen to support Saving Grace Humane Society as part of his Graduate Community Project called ‘No Companion Left Behind’. The efforts are focused on collecting much-needed dog and cat food, as well as monetary donations to benefit the shelter and the animals in its care.  This meaningful project not only supports a vital community organization but also reflects the participant’s personal growth and commitment to giving back.

 

Cyn Demers, Saving Grace Development and Communications Manager, said, “We’re so excited for this fundraiser and appreciate Erik for choosing Saving Grace.  Support like this means the world to us, especially right now, as we’re in the midst of kitten season and hearing from more people every day who need help.  Community-led fundraising projects like Erik’s make a real impact for the animals in our care.  Donations of pet food and other supplies are always needed and directly support our lifesaving work.”  A special Saving Grace fundraiser page has been created for funds to go directly to their program by using this web link: donation page.

 

About Saving Grace Humane Society

Saving Grace, Inc. is a 501(c)3 private, non-profit organization, and the county’s only full-service animal shelter, providing shelter, food and medical care to thousands of animals each year. Their mission is dedicated to building a humane community in Douglas County through animal sheltering, protection, community services, and advocacy in order to strengthen the human-animal bond. Saving Grace envisions Douglas County as a place where every dog, cat, and small animal has access to basic veterinary care and a place to call home. www.savinggracehumanesociety.org.

 

Erik Andersen, H.O.P.E. Drug Court participant, stated, “My graduate project involving donations for Saving Grace is important to me because when everything else seemed to fall apart, my dogs were there to cheer me up without judgement or disappointment.  All they needed was my love and attention.  It’s great to come home to dogs that just can’t wait to see you.  No matter what I was going through, I think all pet owners can relate to why this project is important.” 

 

Mr. Andersen has three community partner drop-off locations: 

  • Clint Newell Motors at 1481 NE Stephens Street
  • Grocery Outlet at 780 NW Garden Valley Boulevard
  • Mountain Mikes Pizza at 772 W Harvard Avenue

 

Support Saving Grace at Mountain Mike’s Pizza!
Join us for a special fundraiser all day on Monday, July 16, 2025, at Mountain Mike’s Pizza. Just mention that you’re supporting Saving Grace when placing your order, and 15% of your meal’s proceeds will go directly to Saving Grace Humane Society.

Enjoy delicious pizza while helping a great cause—it's a win-win!

 

Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court Celebrates 110th Graduation

The Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court will celebrate its 110th graduation ceremony on Tuesday, August 26, 2025, at 5:15 p.m. at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, Cascade Hall building. Presided over by the Honorable Judge Robert B. Johnson, the H.O.P.E. Drug Court operates under the jurisdiction of the Douglas County Circuit Court. This innovative program is designed to reduce recidivism, address substance use disorders, and support participants in building a life beyond their past criminal actions. It places a strong emphasis on personal transformation and the future potential of each individual.

 

As a part of the final phase of the program, Graduate Community Projects allow participants to showcase their personal growth, social development, and the internal motivation that drives them toward a higher level of achievement.

To view graduate flyers and learn more about the program, visit the Douglas County website under the Local Public Safety Coordinating Council (LPSCC) at: https://douglascountyor.gov/851/HOPE-Drug-Court.

 

H.O.P.E. Drug Court Participant Partners With ODHS For Family Reunification (Photo) -07/07/25

H.O.P.E. Drug Court Participant Partners with ODHS for Family Reunification

 

ROSEBURG, OR – A H.O.P.E. Drug Court participant has partnered with ODHS (Oregon Department of Human Services) to collect needed items for families going through the reunification process through a community project called “Families United in Hope” emphasizing the importance of having items to assist with the bonding process.

 

Ashley Alexander, HOPE Drug Court participant, chose to help the Child Welfare Division through ODHS.  “I am doing this project as I was once in the shoes of those parents feeling worthless like there was no way possible to get through the beginning stages of recovery, but as long as we stay willing and accept the help and support we are given, it is possible.  I am here to help the parents believe in themselves and rebuild their relationships with their children,” stated Alexander.

 

About the Project: Supporting Family Visits

The mission of the Child Welfare Division is to ensure every child and family is empowered to live a safe, stable, and healthy life. One key part of that mission is supporting meaningful connections during family visits, especially when parents are visiting their child(ren) in an office setting. 

 

The ODHS, Child Welfare Program is honored to assist H.O.P.E. Drug Court Participant, Ms. Alexander in meeting her goal of supporting quality family time between parents and children in foster care.  Maintaining the critical bond and relationship between parents and children as they experience the trauma of family separation is of paramount concern, and her investment in supporting and encouraging parents while they are on this difficult journey could not be more supported and welcomed by us,” stated Jessia Hunter, ODHS Child Welfare Program Manager.

 

This project aims to provide support for parents who may not have anything to bring with them during these visits. Each participating family will receive a bag of items designed to assist with the bonding process, making the visit more engaging and comforting. Additionally, a photo of the child(ren) and parent(s) will be taken during the visit and given to both parties to keep, helping maintain connection while they are apart.  Mary Guthrie, Recovery Support Team Coordinator, ODHS Child Welfare – Douglas County, added, “Ms. Alexander is giving back to other parents for them to understand how important they are and know “They Matter”.  Change is possible with honesty, open-mindedness and willingness.”

 

For more information about the Child Welfare Division, please visit the Oregon Department of Human Services: https://www.oregon.gov/dhs/children/pages/index.aspx.

 

Ms. Alexander is hosting a car wash event on Saturday, July 12, from 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. in Sherm’s Thunderbird parking lot to raise funds for her upcoming project during the Graffiti Cruise weekend. All proceeds will go toward purchasing the remaining items needed to complete the project.

 

 

If you'd prefer to donate items instead of funds, three community drop box locations are available:

  • Douglas County Juvenile Department Lobby
    First Floor of the Courthouse
    1036 SE Douglas Avenue, Room CH 105A
  • Adapt Integrated Healthcare
    548 SE Jackson Street
  • Clint Newell Motors
    662 NE Garden Valley Boulevard

 

Items Needed to Support Family Reunification Visits
Ms. Alexander is collecting new items to help strengthen the parent-child bond during family visits. These items will be included in take-home bags for families and used during visits to create positive shared experiences.

 

She hopes to receive donations of the following:

□ Children’s Books

□ Baby Activity Items

□ Puzzles

□ Card Games / Small Board Games

□ Matchbox Cars

□ Coloring Books and Crayons

□ Activity Books

□ Fruit Snacks / Bottled Water

□ Play-Doh / Bubbles

□ Small Toys / Action Figures

□ Stuffed Animals / Small Dolls

□ Building Blocks

□ Sensory Toys

 

Your generosity makes a lasting difference in the lives of children and families during a challenging time.

 

The Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court program is preparing for their 110th graduation on August 26, 2025 at 5:15 p.m. at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in the Cascade Hall building.  Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court, with Honorable Judge Robert B. Johnson, operates under the jurisdiction of Douglas County Circuit Court. The structure is designed to reduce recidivism, address substance use disorders and encourage participants to reflect on their lives beyond their criminal actions. It emphasizes personal transformation and future potential. Graduate Community Projects, which take place during the final phase of the program, offer participants a chance to demonstrate their personal growth, social development, and the internal shift that motivates them to reach a higher level of achievement.

 

Graduate flyers are placed on the Douglas County website through the Local Public Safety Coordinating Council (LPSCC) under H.O.P.E. Drug Court, go to https://douglascountyor.gov/851/HOPE-Drug-Court.  

H.O.P.E. Drug Court Participant Helps Crossroads Program (Photo) -06/30/25

ROSEBURG, OR – A participant in the H.O.P.E. Drug Court program has chosen to support Adapt’s Crossroads program as part of her Graduate Community Project.

 

“At Crossroads, our mission is to provide personalized and compassionate care to all those who struggle with substance use disorders. But it takes a community to realize this goal of helping others achieve recovery,” said Paul Robertson, B.S., CADC II, Residential Program Director.

 

“In today’s climate, we’re serving an ever-growing population—many of whom arrive with very few personal belongings. Recovery is already challenging, and starting that journey without adequate clothing, hygiene products, shoes, or other basic necessities can make it exponentially harder.  We’re proud to be able to provide many of these items to our clients, thanks in large part to the generosity and hard work of our community partners and friends. Tanaya and her HOPE Drug Court project are a perfect example of how the efforts of a few can forever impact the lives of many. Thank you for supporting our mission and the individuals we serve.”

 

About Crossroads Residential Treatment Program
Since 1982, Adapt has provided adult residential treatment for substance use through its Crossroads program. Crossroads delivers compassionate, personalized care to adult men and women in a safe, secure, and therapeutic environment.

 

Recognizing that everyone’s journey is unique, the skilled medical and behavioral health team at Crossroads offers a wide range of evidence-based services, including:

  • Detoxification treatment
  • Treatment for substance use and co-occurring disorders
  • Chronic pain management
  • Tobacco dependence treatment

This integrated, individualized approach ensures a respectful and healing experience for all participants.  To learn more about the program, go to Adult Residential – Adapt Oregon.

 

Tanaya Hulsey, a participant in the HOPE Drug Court program, has chosen to support Crossroads as the focus of her community project.

I would like all individuals to be able to participate in sober living activities while in treatment. I know I did,” said Hulsey. “Now, I have friends and connections that are still a part of my life—people I met while starting out in the Crossroads inpatient program.”

 

Through her efforts, Tanaya hopes to give others the same opportunity for connection, healing, and growth that she experienced.

 

Carwash & Donation Drive for a Great Cause!

Hosted by Ms. Hulsey
NAPA Auto Parts, 137 W B Avenue, Drain, Oregon
July 4th, 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
During local Independence Day events!

 

Ms. Hulsey is kicking off her community project with a carwash and donation drive to support those in need. All donations go directly toward helping individuals with essential hygiene and comfort items.

Come get your car washed and donate to a great cause!  Monetary donations accepted on-site

 

Items Needed:

  • Shampoo & Conditioner
  • Body Wash / Bars of Soap
  • Deodorant
  • Shower Shoes (Adult Sizes)
  • Hiking / Tennis Shoes (New or Gently Used)
  • Underwear (Men’s & Women’s)
  • Socks (Men’s & Women’s)
  • Fingernail Clippers
  • Hair Ties / Scrunchies
  • Feminine Products
  • Q-Tips
  • Loofahs / Wash Cloths

 

? Please Do Not Bring:

  • Alcohol-based items (e.g., hand sanitizers, mouthwash)
  • Lotions
  • Perfumes

 

Want to drop off donations outside the event?
Contact Ms. Hulsey at 541-391-2668 to schedule a time.  Let’s come together to support this meaningful project!
 

Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court Celebrates 110th Graduation

The Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court will celebrate its 110th graduation ceremony on Tuesday, August 26, 2025, at 5:15 p.m. at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, Cascade Hall building.

 

Presided over by the Honorable Judge Robert B. Johnson, the H.O.P.E. Drug Court operates under the jurisdiction of the Douglas County Circuit Court. This innovative program is designed to reduce recidivism, address substance use disorders, and support participants in building a life beyond their past criminal actions. It places a strong emphasis on personal transformation and the future potential of each individual.

 

As a part of the final phase of the program, Graduate Community Projects allow participants to showcase their personal growth, social development, and the internal motivation that drives them toward a higher level of achievement.

To view graduate flyers and learn more about the program, visit the Douglas County website under the Local Public Safety Coordinating Council (LPSCC) at: https://douglascountyor.gov/851/HOPE-Drug-Court.

 

H.O.P.E. Drug Court Participant Creates Wound Care Kits (Photo) -06/27/25

ROSEBURG, OR – A H.O.P.E. Drug Court participant has started a Hope and Healing Drive to collect needed wound care items for people in the community who utilize the Connecting Point Mobile Navigation Program services and Adapt’s Opiod Treatment Program.

 

Samuel Denney, RN, MSN, Director of Opioid Treatment Programs – Douglas and Coos County, said, “A vast majority of individuals enrolled in our care are unhoused without immediate access to healthcare. Patients suffer from the societal stigma of homelessness and substance abuse treatment, leading them to not access Urgent Care or Emergency Services. These minor wound kits are crucial for patients to utilize in prevention of treatable ailments becoming secondary or worsening infections. These kits will allow for patients to provide basic first aid without having to access primary, urgent, or emergency services. Kits donated to our program will provide protection for our society’s most vulnerable populations and will be an enormous help in offsetting the lack of healthcare access experienced by our patients.”

 

Adapt’s Opioid Treatment Program: Restoring Hope and Health

Adapt’s Opioid Treatment Program provides science-based, medication-assisted treatment (MAT) using methadone and buprenorphine—two of the most effective medications available for treating opioid use disorder.

A dedicated team of physicians, nurses, and counselors deliver both stabilizing medications and comprehensive rehabilitative services, helping individuals regain stability, health, and hope as they navigate recovery.

To learn more about the program and how these services support individuals and families, visit:
Opioid Treatment Program – Adapt Oregon.

 

HOPE Drug Court Participant to Distribute Wound Care Kits at Connecting Point

On Thursday, August 7, 2025, HOPE Drug Court participant Brittany Holmes will be distributing her wound care kits during the Connecting Point mobile navigation program, which runs from 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. in front of the Opioid Treatment Center on NE Winchester Street.  Leftovers will be given to the Opioid Treatment Center to distribute at their discretion. Dane Zahner, HIV Alliance and Connecting Point lead contact added, “Wound care kits are amazing. It's our number one item at the Connecting Point when we do Outreach and have supplied 652 kits in 2025. The impact of this project will expand our abilities as we have recently expanded into Reedsport with a monthly event. We are now in six Douglas County communities to help overcome transportation and access to connection to care.”   

 

To download a Connecting Point flyer and to see other community resources, go to:  Resources | Douglas County, OR.

 

HOPE Drug Court Participant Launches Community Wound Care Supply Drive

Ms. Brittany Holmes, a participant in the Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court program, is taking initiative to support the local community through the creation and distribution of wound care kits.  “Self-care is a critical role of overcoming the past and healing from the scars of the wounds created. Survival is proof of strength,” said Holmes.

 

Ms. Holmes is kicking off her project with a two-day carwash at Abby’s Legendary Pizza, 1661 NE Stephens Street, to wash vehicles for money donations and to be a location drop off for items on her list.  The carwash will take place from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on June 28 and 29.

 

To support this effort, she is seeking donations of the following items:

  • Gauze
  • Adhesive dressings and tape
  • Cotton balls & Q-tips
  • Alcohol pads
  • Toiletry scissors
  • Saline solution
  • Instant cold packs
  • Travel-size or individually packed ibuprofen
  • Burn cream, Neosporin, antibiotic cream
  • Small, medium, and large pads
  • Medical gloves
  • Small hand sanitizers
  • Sunscreen
  • Liquid IV packs
  • Other basic first aid supplies

 

Community drop-off locations for donations:

  • Opioid Treatment Program – 406 NE Winchester Street, Roseburg
  • Painted Horse Recovery – 1941 NE Stephens Street, Roseburg

 

Your contributions will help provide essential care and dignity to individuals in need. Thank you for supporting this powerful example of recovery in action.

 

Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court to Celebrate 110th Graduation Ceremony

The Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court program is proud to announce its 110th graduation, taking place on Tuesday, August 26, 2025, at 5:15 p.m. at the Douglas County Fairgrounds – Cascade Hall.

Presided over by the Honorable Judge Robert B. Johnson, H.O.P.E. Drug Court operates under the jurisdiction of the Douglas County Circuit Court. The program is structured to reduce recidivism, address substance use disorders, and support participants in redefining their lives beyond their criminal behavior. Its mission is rooted in fostering personal transformation and unlocking future potential.

 

As a hallmark of the program’s final phase, Graduate Community Projects allow participants to showcase their personal growth, community engagement, and the mindset shift that inspires them to pursue meaningful, long-term success.

Graduate flyers and additional program details can be found on the Douglas County website via the Local Public Safety Coordinating Council (LPSCC) at: https://douglascountyor.gov/851/HOPE-Drug-Court.

H.O.P.E. Drug Court Participant Helps To Create First NAMI Mental Illness Awareness Walk (Photo) -06/26/25

ROSEBURG, OR – A H.O.P.E. Drug Court participant has partnered with NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) to create the first 5K walk/run in Douglas County called “Together We Heal’ emphasizing the importance of reducing the stigma around mental illness.

 

Barb Hofford, NAMI Douglas, has introduced Kristy Parhman, an upcoming HOPE Drug Court graduate, and stated, “Her life, and those of some family members, have been majorly impacted by mental health issues.  Those graduating from the program are required to do a community service project that helps a cause they feel strongly about.  We are very fortunate that she chose Mental Health Awareness as her service project and invited NAMI Douglas to partner with her.  We are privileged to help with this very worthwhile project.”  Kristy Parham added, “I am excited about this one.  I want to help reduce stigmas and provide awareness and resources at the event.”

 

NAMI Douglas is an organization of families, friends, and individuals whose lives have been affected by mental illness. Together, they advocate for better lives for those individuals who have a mental illness.  They offer support groups, resources, education, events and advocacy.  NAMI started as a small group of families in 1979 gathered around a kitchen table.  There are over 650 NAMI State organizations and local affiliates across the country.  To learn more about the program, go to www.namidouglas.org.

 

Join Us for the Mental Health Awareness 5K!
Location: Stewart Park Pavilion, Roseburg
Date & Time:

  • Info Tables Open: 9:00 a.m.
  • Ribbon Cutting & Walk/Run Begins: 10:00 a.m.

This community 5K walk/run is open to all! Come show your support for mental health awareness.

 

Highlights of the Event:

  • Free event t-shirts while supplies last (available by the NAMI table)
  • Two water stations along the route, including bowls for pets
  • Friendly, leashed dogs are welcome to join
  • Free registration for all participants

Register today: Register on Eventbrite  or scan the QR code on the flyer!

 

Let’s walk (or run) together for a great cause!

 

The Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court program is preparing for their 110th graduation on August 26, 2025 at 5:15 p.m. at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in the Cascade Hall building.  Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court, with Honorable Judge Robert B. Johnson, operates under the jurisdiction of Douglas County Circuit Court. The structure is designed to reduce recidivism, address substance use disorders and encourage participants to reflect on their lives beyond their criminal actions. It emphasizes personal transformation and future potential. Graduate Community Projects, which take place during the final phase of the program, offer participants a chance to demonstrate their personal growth, social development, and the internal shift that motivates them to reach a higher level of achievement.

 

Graduate flyers are placed on the Douglas County website through the Local Public Safety Coordinating Council (LPSCC) under H.O.P.E. Drug Court, go to https://douglascountyor.gov/851/HOPE-Drug-Court.  

Attached Media Files: 5K Run Event.pdf, 5K Run Event.jpg,

H.O.P.E. Drug Court Graduate Project Car Washes (Photo) -06/23/25

ROSEBURG, OR – Multiple H.O.P.E. Drug Court graduate phase participants schedule car washes to raise money for their community projects.

 

The Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court program is preparing for their 110th graduation on August 26, 2025 at 5:15 p.m. at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in the Cascade Hall building.  Four of the graduate phase participants are taking advantage of the summer weather by holding car washes to benefit each of their community projects. 

 

The first scheduled car wash will be on June 28 and 29 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Abby’s Legendary Pizza located at 1661 NE Stephens Street in Roseburg.  This event benefits the Connecting Point mobile navigation program and the Adapt Opioid Treatment Program to collect items to make wound care kits. 

 

The second scheduled car wash will be on July 4 and 5 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at NAPA Auto Parts located at 137 W B Avenue in Drain.  This event benefits Adapts Crossroads inpatient treatment program where individuals are willing to begin a recovery path from substance abuse and is collecting personal hygiene items, shower shoes, and hiking/tennis shoes. 

 

The third scheduled car wash will be on July 12 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Abby’s Legendary Pizza located at 1661 NE Stephens Street in Roseburg.  This event benefits the Douglas County Juvenile Detention Center and the River Rock and Rising Light inpatient programs for youth to collect sporting equipment items, board games, card games, hiking shoes, and swimwear.

 

The fourth scheduled car wash will also be on July 12 from 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Sherm’s Thunderbird located at 2333 NW Stewart Parkway in Rosburg.  This event benefits the Child Welfare Program to collect children games, books, toys, and other small items to help during visits between parent(s) and child(ren) when going through the reunification process.

 

Douglas County H.O.P.E. Drug Court, with Honorable Judge Robert B. Johnson, operates under the jurisdiction of Douglas County Circuit Court. The structure is designed to reduce recidivism, address substance use disorders, and provide the opportunity to look beyond the criminal act to consider the larger context of their life and future.  Graduate Community projects take place during the final phase of the program and are a time for participants to show their personal growth, societal development, and an internal shift that pushes them to reach a higher potential.

 

Graduate flyers are placed on the Douglas County website through the Local Public Safety Coordinating Council (LPSCC) under H.O.P.E. Drug Court, go to https://douglascountyor.gov/851/HOPE-Drug-Court.