I’ve already gushed enough about the beauty of the CTC, or Community Transition Center. So I’ll let the coordinator do the talking for me. Here’s her positing to CNRG:
Hello Gardeners! Spring is here and so is the Community Transition Center’s April Plant Sale. April 12th-16th, 8:30-3:00 daily, at 6801 SE 60th and Duke St. in Greenhouse #1 Come by and see our wide selection of ornamental and edible plants: Calla lilies $3 Foxglove, oxalis, licorice fern $1-3 Sweet william, California poppy, phlox $2 Day lilies, assorted colors $2 Annual flowers, 6 pack tray for $2 Ginger lily $5 Spider plants $4 Broccoli, kale, lettuce collards, chard, sorrel, swiss chard $2 We have a variety of other plants for sale, too. The next sale will be the week of May 3rd-7th when we will have our beautiful hanging flower baskets, tomatoes, and other warm weather starts available. Please reply to the email below if you would like to be included on our email list. The Community Transition Center is a Portland Public School program for young adults that emphasizes vocational experience and life skills. Students in the program are responsible for starting, caring for, and maintaining the plant stock in the greenhouse. Your purchases return to our greenhouse program to support student learning. Hope to see you all next week!
Sarah GoforthGreenhouse Coordinator
CTC Greenhouse sgoforth@pps.k12.or.us 503-916-5817





















Please include me in your email list. I will forward your emails to all of our Personal Agents. Any information on this weeks plant sale would be great. Thank you!
Hi Tricia, Right now we don’t have an email list, but you can sign up to receive the CTC emails. I will post a story on this week’s plant sale on the front page, but if you want to contact the director yourself, her name is Sarah Goforth, and her email is sgoforth “at” pps.k12.or.us.:) I have loved the plants from this sale, but my one warning would be that because these seedlings are grown in a greenhouse, they often have little bugs. Be sure to choose the bug-free plants if you can. (I have planted the buggy ones, and they still do okay.) ~C