Resolution Services

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.

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.

Restorative Dialogue services support individuals and communities who have an identified harm that they seek to build and repair relationships with conversation and accountability.  
Issues such as: 

• Large Restorative Justice circle dialogues
• Group and individual discussions
• Facilitation with Multi-Stakeholders (municipalities, communities and organizations)
• Listening Sessions
• Small-scale Restorative Dialogue 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.

Consultation and Intake Assessment

Consent and Fee Form

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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Dates: October 1 – 3 and 8 – 10, 2025
Location: 150 Beavercreek Road, Room 115, Oregon City, OR 97045
Cost: $1,250 (scholarships available)

This highly interactive course teaches the theories, skills and techniques of facilitative, interest-based mediation. Attendees will learn through lecture, interactive exercises, and role-plays coached by skilled and experienced mediation practitioners.

Topics include:

• Neurobiological roots of conflict and resolution
• Conflict styles, their strengths, and how to work cross-style
• Effective listening and questioning techniques
• The difference between needs, demands, and issues (and why it matters)
• Impact of power dynamics
• Encourage understanding and acceptance of cross-cultural differences
• Creating a brave and respectful space
• The structure of an effective mediation process
• Preparing participants
• Writing effective agreements
• Ethical standards and behavior

This course satisfies the educational requirements to become a Court Connected General Civil Mediator or Community Dispute Resolution Center Volunteer Mediator in the state of Oregon.

For more information, call 971-276-5444 or email eruff@clackamas.us

Join our Mailing List

To get notices of upcoming trainings, join our mailing list.