March is Women’s History Month! Let’s celebrate and reflect on the achievements of women and call for the acceleration of gender equality. Quest Center is committed to feminism that is intersectional and trans-inclusive. We will continue to advocate for the safety and equity of ALL women, girls, and gender-diverse people today and always.

Black History Month serves as an important opportunity to honor the profound contributions that Black and African Americans have made in shaping both our nation’s history and future, including right here in Portland, OR. It is more crucial now than ever to celebrate, amplify Black voices, and participate in the ongoing struggles for racial equity.

In observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Quest Center will be closed: Monday January 19, 2026

In case of a mental health crisis please call:

Multnomah County Crisis Line: 503-988-4888

Washington County Crisis Line: 503-291-9111

Clackamas County Crisis Line (Riverstone): 503-655-8585

We’re excited to share with you Quest Center’s 2025 Annual Impact Report!

Thank you for being part of our community - we could not continue this work without the support of our dedicated participants, staff, community partners, individual donors, corporate partners, and government and foundation support.

As we enter into a new year, Quest is more committed than ever to provide compassionate and affirming integrative behavioral health and medical care to the city of Portland. We look forward to serving you!

When Jamie first arrived at Quest, she was living in isolation, struggling with chronic pain, autoimmune conditions, and years of medical dismissal. “I went from being a total shut-in who often didn’t make it to the store or to doctor appointments, because of pain and immobility, to being involved in all of this!” she shared, along with a series of photos of herself among her colorful crochet projects, Historical society meetings, puzzle groups, and more.

This time of year is often filled with joy, togetherness, and celebration with loved ones. However, it can also bring moments of stress and overwhelm, and it's easy to fall back on old coping mechanisms that may not have been helpful in the past.