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    Wilsonville Community Sharing

    5.0 (1 review)
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    Services - Wilsonville Community Sharing

    Food banks

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    4 years ago

    Helpful 6
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    Love this 4
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    Neighborhood House

    Neighborhood House

    3.5
    (2 reviews)

    Neighborhood House is a great local organization. They helped my mom with the heating & electricity…read morebills when she was unemployed. (These difficult things that nobody likes to talk about, but should be acknowledged and shared as resources for others in the same boat.) This location also makes me happy because it provides free bread - and I'm not just talking sliced Wonderbread. I mean kalamata olive loaf from Trader Joe's, sourdough from Grand Central Bakery, fresh bagels, garlic bread. It raised my spirits when I was unemployed myself, so kudos to the businesses for donating their delicious bread and kudos to Neighborhood House for being there to help.

    So sad that I have to write this review. I have had so many genuine experiences here in the past. I…read morehave used this place as a last resort and maybe only come less than a handful of times a year. The past few times have been fine, everyone has been nice and considerate. But this experience today was such a let down. I walked in and checked in with an older man who was very sweet. He was asking me some background questions and the woman who was supposed to 'shop' us walked up to us. She looked us up and down and didn't smile. She stood there awkwardly for a few minutes before leaving to use the bathroom. She came back and started to help us. Immediately we felt uncomfortable. Straight faced she asked us what we wanted and just stood in silence when not telling us what we could have. It was so awkward I tried to make small talk with her just to break the weird silence. Towards the end, a Russian woman came in and started talking to her. She totally ignored us and started speaking in only Russian, and turned her back to us. She turned around a few times to look at what we were getting and then said 'great, you're done, you can go.' And then turned to speak more to the woman in Russian. I felt this was very rude. We just lost a child and are treated this way. I appreciate the help throughout this past year but will not be returning here..

    Oregon Association of Nurseries

    Oregon Association of Nurseries

    5.0
    (1 review)

    California's Central Valley is renowned as one of America's most productive agricultural areas,…read morethough it has been severely abused for years. What's less known is that the Willamette Valley is a fertile area with copious natural water and rich soils, comparable to the Central Valley. It was home to famous production of vegetables, fruits and nuts, and still is. Let's not abuse it or pave it to death, please. It's also home to one of the densest growth of plant, shrub and tree nurseries in the world. The Oregon Association of Nurseries is a group formed of fiercely independent plant growers, many operating on less than 5 acres. For Yelpers, their famous and free online resource is the Nursery Guide, a huge database of over 5,200 plants grown by over 400 growers, primarily within driving distance in the Willamette Valley. You can also get a hardcopy for $14. See http://nurseryguide.com/. It helps to look up the Latin name first and search on that. Latin names can be found online and in books, like the bible: The Western Garden Book. Everyone planting more than a garden should have one and the used ones are not really out of date. They also have other exciting offerings like Digger Magazine and the Forklift Training Program on DVD. Many of the nurseries are wholesale, but if you sound like a landscape contractor, phone ahead to make an appointment, show up with a pickup, not a SUV, and in boots, you can probably buy from them, especially with cash. Keep in mind there is no money back guarantee on wholesale plants.

    Wilsonville Community Sharing - foodbanks - Updated July 2026

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