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Oversight

Oversight and Accountability

We're an open book

We’re committed to investing bond funds transparently, accountably and with meaningful input and buy-in from the people of Portland. As affordable housing investments advance, we’ll report news and ask for ideas and feedback regularly online, at public meetings and in front of public boards and committees.

The Bond Oversight Committee is central to this process. A five-member independent oversight committee, their role is to monitor progress, review finances, and hold us accountable to the community-created plans and values we have committed to uphold. In addition to regular public meetings and expenditure reviews, the Bond Oversight Committee provides annual reports to City Council and the public.

 
 

Upcoming Meetings

Meetings have now moved to annual. Stay tuned for the next meeting date.

TBD
9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Hybrid meeting - virtual and in person (see address below)

In-person location

Portland Housing Bureau
1900 SW 4th Avenue, Room 7000
Get directions

Meeting materials and agendas

View presentation materials from all past meetings.
For more, visit portland.gov/phb/boc.

How to get connected

See the help guide: How to attend a virtual meeting and other helpful tips.

 

Bond Oversight Committee members

Each committee member is nominated by a Portland city commissioner to serve a five-year term.

 
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Todd Struble,
Chair

(Appointed by Commissioner Fish)

Todd came to Portland to attend law school at Lewis and Clark in 2006. After practicing law for a few years and serving as the co-chair of the Oregon Minority Lawyers Association, he joined the Asian Pacific American Network of Oregon (APANO) in 2014 to work on equity issues full time. As the Community Development Director at APANO, Todd works on equitable development and economic justice in Southeast Portland and region-wide.


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Allan Lazo,
Vice Chair

(Appointed by Commissioner Eudaly)

Allan is the executive director of the Fair Housing Council of Oregon, a statewide civil rights organization founded in 1990 whose mission is to end housing discrimination and ensure equal opportunity to housing. Allan’s past civic engagement and social justice work includes having served on a variety of commissions and committees in Portland and Gresham, including the City of Gresham Planning Commission and the City of Portland’s Human Rights Commission. He is a long-time resident of Portland, mostly of outer east Portland, and currently lives in northeast Portland’s Roseway neighborhood.


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Anneliese Koehler

(Appointed by Commissioner Hardesty)

Anneliese is the Regional and State Affairs Advisor for Metro. She works on the state and regional levels to ensure that our region is thriving. Previously, she advanced public policy priorities at Oregon Food Bank, specializing in housing and transportation. She started her career as a Jesuit Volunteer doing legal work for death row inmates in Texas and has her BA in economics and history from Amherst College.


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Susan Emmons

(Appointed by Commissioner Fritz)

Susan served as the executive director at Northwest Pilot Project for 30 years and chaired the Housing and Community Development Commission for Portland and Multnomah County from 1992 to 1995. Susan has emerged as one of the leading advocates for affordable housing in our community and has received numerous awards including the Gretchen Miller Kafoury Award for Outstanding Community Development and the Ross Dey Lifetime Achievement award from Metro Multifamily Housing Council.