Resolution Services

Resolution Services

Financial Mediation Training

Dates: February 24 – 26; March 10 – 12, 2026
Location: Online
Times: 8 a.m. – 4:15 p.m. 
Cost: $1,250
Prerequisite: Must have completed a Basic Mediation Training of at least 30 hours.

Designed for professional development, this course is for mediation practitioners who want to qualify as a Domestic Relations Family Law Financial Mediator under Oregon’s Uniform Trial Court Rule, Chapter 12.

Facilitation

Issues such as: 

  • Large group discussions
  • Team Meetings- helping groups with recurring meetings, taking notes, tracking participation, agenda setting, managing topics and use of formal voting processes when needed
  • Goal Setting- helping a group navigate point to point advancement of specific topics
  • Hot Topic- facilitated dialogue helping a group discuss a group harm or concern
  • Multi-Stakeholders (municipalities, communities and organizations)
  • Listening Sessions

These are case types that are not currently covered by other funding and are offered at an hourly rate of $125 an hour. 

For a consultation to assess needs and costs please fill out the intake form below.

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Mediation

Issues such as: 

  • Workplace/Organizational
  • Municipalities/Government
  • Civil
  • Consumer/Business
  • HOA
  • Inter-Identity (Racial, LGBTQIA+, Cultural)
  • Interpersonal (Roommates, Friends, Community Members)
  • Family (Elder, Youth, Siblings)

These are case types that are not currently covered by other funding and are offered at an hourly rate of $125 an hour. 

For a consultation to assess needs and costs please fill out the intake form below.

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Restorative Justice Program

Healing • Accountability • Community Connection 
Our Restorative Justice Program offers an alternative to the traditional justice system—one centered on healing, accountability, and repairing harm. We provide safe, facilitated dialogues that bring together those who were harmed, those responsible, and their communities to rebuild trust and relationships.

Core Principles

  • Voluntary Participation: Everyone engages willingly and in good faith.
  • Trauma-Informed Practice: Services honor the impact of trauma and promote psychological safety.
  • Confidentiality: Each process is fully confidential for both the Victim and Offender of the process.
  • Shared Voice: “Nothing about us without us”, community and collaboration guide our work.
  • Accountability: Responsibility and repair for victims while supporting offenders taking accountability.

What We Offer

Our trained facilitators design restorative processes that meet the unique needs of each case:

  • Restorative Dialogues and Circles (one-on-one, groups, or multi-stakeholder)
  • School-based prevention and training programs
  • Listening sessions and community feedback forums
  • Pre- and post-adjudication dialogues for youth

Each process begins with confidential initial interviews and is tailored to ensure safety, consent, and cultural responsiveness. We also connect participants with wraparound supports such as housing, mental health, and mentoring services, building pathways to lasting community wellbeing.

Free 15 minute consultation

Service Rate: $125/hour

Fill out our intake form

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Restorative Dialogue Facilitator Training

Date and Time: Sept. 4-5 and 10-12, 2025, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Lunch provided) 
Location:  Oregon City, OR  
Cost: Free  

Restorative Dialogue Facilitators guide a voluntary process that provides an opportunity for the victim of a crime, the youth who caused harm, and any other impacted individuals to come together in a facilitated conversation. This gives all participants a chance to discuss the experienced harm, and what needs to happen next to make things right.

Training Objectives:

  • Learn about the Juvenile Justice System as practiced by Oregon and Clackamas County
  • Practice communication skills important for engaging clients and for facilitating restorative justice processes
  • Collectively reflect on the values which define justice for victims, youth who caused harm, and communities
  • Apply restorative justice values and principles to different crime scenarios
  • Reflect on personal strengths, weaknesses, motives, and biases which may help or hinder the ability to be effective facilitators in restorative justice processes
  • Examine the facilitator’s role, knowledge, and skills necessary to effectively support victims and youth before and during restorative justice processes
  • Learn, engage with, and practice facilitating Restorative Dialogue and Conferencing processes
  • Critically assess the role of impartiality in restorative dialogue facilitation

Completion qualifies you to co-facilitate restorative dialogues in Clackamas, Multnomah, and Washington County programs.  

For more information, email Miles Brady at mbrady@clackamas.us

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