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Franklin High School (Portland, Oregon)

1914 establishments in OregonEducational institutions established in 1914High schools in Portland, OregonPortland Public Schools (Oregon)Public high schools in Oregon
South Tabor, Portland, Oregon
Franklin High School (Portland, OR) 1
Franklin High School (Portland, OR) 1

Franklin High School (formally Benjamin Franklin High School) is a public high school in Portland, Oregon, United States. It is located in central southeast Portland in the South Tabor neighborhood.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Franklin High School (Portland, Oregon) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Franklin High School (Portland, Oregon)
Southeast Woodward Street, Portland South Tabor

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 45.502136 ° E -122.606896 °
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Address

Franklin High School

Southeast Woodward Street 5405
97206 Portland, South Tabor
Oregon, United States
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Phone number
Portland Public Schools

call+15039165140

Website
pps.net

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linkWikiData (Q14708839)
linkOpenStreetMap (134160963)

Franklin High School (Portland, OR) 1
Franklin High School (Portland, OR) 1
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Nearby Places

The Dougy Center

The Dougy Center, The National Center for Grieving Children & Families is a nonprofit organization based in Portland, Oregon that offers support groups and services to grieving children and young adults. Its peer support program and network of children's grief services make the organization the first of its kind in the United States. 500 independent programs around the world are based on its model, more than 300 of which have staff who were trained by the organization's staff. The Dougy Center serves 400 children and 250 adults from the Portland metropolitan area each month, free of charge. Its main building is located in the Creston-Kenilworth neighborhood, and its satellite locations in Canby and Hillsboro are called The Dougy Center Walker's House and The Dougy Center Linklater Commons, respectively. The organization was founded in 1982 by Beverly Chappell, in tribute to Dougy Turno, who died of a brain tumor at age thirteen. In August 1981, Dougy wrote a letter to Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, a pioneer in near-death studies, on the subject of his own death. This prompted Kübler-Ross to connect Chappell with Dougy and his family, and Chappell to create support groups for grieving children. Since its establishment, more than 20,000 children and their family members have received support from the organization. In 2009, an unidentified arsonist destroyed the center. Construction on a new building began in April 2012, but in the interim, the center operated in Northeast Portland. Following $4.5 million in construction costs, the current 11,750-square-foot facility opened in February 2013 in its original location.