Project Lemonade lets Portland foster youth pick out their own clothes
Foster children can shop for free up to three times a year and leave with a week's wardrobe. The nonprofit's new Albina District hub is also running a Sock-tober drive for more than 18,000 pairs of socks.

Read the original
The reporting lives at PDX Parent. Our summary is checked against it, and we link it on every story.
Project Lemonade lets young people in foster care in Portland choose their own clothes. They can shop at no charge up to three times a year and walk out with enough for a full week. The nonprofit just opened a hub in the Albina District.
Its Sock-tober drive is collecting socks, with a goal of more than 18,000 pairs. The shopping trips are the regular work. The sock drive is the extra pile the hub is trying to fill this month.
More good news
Other stories in the same neighborhood of kindness.
CommunityUkandu's year-round center for families facing cancer opens Oct. 21
The Portland nonprofit's roughly 22,000-square-foot Loft in Lair Hill will offer a climbing wall, counseling, and a lounge for caregivers.
Verified · OPB
CommunityVolunteers are building about 50 miles of trails around Sisters
The STAR Project is adding and realigning hiking, biking, and horse trails on the Deschutes National Forest, starting with hand work on the Brush Creek Trail.
Verified · Central Oregon Daily
CommunityA free Chattanooga clinic gave more than $210,000 in care
Remote Area Medical and more than 415 volunteers treated about 300 patients at Notre Dame High School. No ID and no insurance were required.
Verified · Chattanooga Times Free Press