OR DOC - Coffee Creek Correctional Facility (CCCF)

State Prison
Oregon
503-570-6412, 503-570-6463
Official Website

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OR DOC – Coffee Creek Correctional Facility (CCCF) basic information to help guide you through what you can do for your inmate while they are incarcerated. The facility's direct contact number: 503-570-6412, 503-570-6463

This facility is for adult inmates.

The inmates housed at Coffee Creek Correctional located at 24499 SW Grahams Ferry Rd in Wilsonville, OR are placed according to their custody level (determined by a number of factors including the past criminal history and the length of their sentence). There are ample educational and vocational training programs for all inmates, especially ones that show a willingness to learn new things that will prepare them for a better life when they are released. The mission is to promote and prepare the offender to leave in better shape than when they arrived, giving them the best chance to never come back and thus lower the state's recidivism rate.

The CCCF state prison is a mixed custody facility that houses about 1,685 adult female inmates and is responsible for the intake and classification process of up to 432 male and female inmates. The females at this facility are housed in two buildings, the minimum facility and the medium facility. CCCF participates in the Oregon Corrections Enterprises industries employing inmates in a textile operation, converting/scanning documents, as to call representatives for the Department of Motor Vehicles, and in CAD. Coffee Creek offers a large number of programs to the inmate population. Life skills programs at this prison include Yoga, girl scouts beyond bars, quilting, crafts, choir, theatre group and more. Inmates also have access to the library, including both a general reading library and a law library. Offenders who do not have a diploma can take adult basic education classes and obtain a GED during their sentence. Mental health services, necessary medical treatment, and dental care are all provided to inmates. Inmates can participate in additional programs that are family-oriented and based around parenting and maintaining healthy relationships.

General Population Inmates – Phone Calls

Inmates in general population are allowed to make telephone calls anytime the dayroom is open throughout the facility (medium, minimum and intake). The dayrooms on the units open at various times, but are all closed by 10:00 pm.

Special Population Inmates – Phone Calls

Segregation/Temporary Holding Cells (Intake) – Inmates in segregation are not allowed to make phone calls unless they are administratively segregated. Attorney calls and other professional contact or emergencies are arranged through the inmate's counselor or special housing unit staff.
Mental Health Infirmary – When dayroom is open.
Infirmary – When dayroom is open.

Intake Procedures – Intake and assessment for the OR DOC take place at the Coffee Creek Intake Center (CCIC) located within the CCCF. All adults in custody sentenced to serve time with ODOC enter through this facility except when determined to be inappropriate for safety and security reasons. The intake and assessment process usually requires about three to four weeks to complete. During this time adults in custody take part in a number of assessments and information gathering activities. These activities are designed to identify security, medical, mental health, substance abuse, educational, and cognitive risks.

After all necessary information has been gathered using the appropriate assessment tools, an intake correctional counselor evaluates the information and uses it to determine an individual's custody/classification, develop an individualized case plan for each adult in custody, and answers any questions. After this final meeting with the counselor, the male inmates are scheduled for transfer to a long-term facility in which the safety of all inmates, staff and the surrounding community can be ensured. Female inmates are removed from intake status, but remain at CCCF.

The intake and assessment unit at CCIC also works closely with the Oregon Youth Authority to process juvenile offenders who were sentenced as adults. Typically their intake process is abbreviated and juvenile movement within the facility is restricted for safety reasons.

Admission & Orientation – Upon arrival at Coffee Creek Intake Center, adults in custody are processed through Receiving & Discharge (R & D). During this process, which may last several hours, individuals undergo an abbreviated medical/mental health evaluation and are given a tuberculosis skin test. They are also photographed, fingerprinted and issued an Oregon Department of Corrections inmate identification card. In addition, adults in custody take a shower, are issued clothing and bedding, and are given the opportunity to mail out any personal property they may have brought with them. Every person is issued hygiene items and an Intake Packet containing an Intake Handbook, Rules of Prohibited Conduct, and other items including informational flyers representing services offered by Workforce Development, Behavioral Health Services, Health Services, Food Services and others. Intake Packets are available in English and Spanish. Appropriate accommodations are made for individuals speaking other languages such as Russian, Vietnamese, etc. After completing the R & D process, each individual is assigned a cell in one of five housing units (one female and four male units) and scheduled to attend an orientation. The intake orientation is conducted in English and Spanish. Appropriate accommodations are made for individuals speaking other languages, i.e., Russian, Vietnamese, etc.

Health Services – Upon arrival at CCIC, all adults in custody receive an initial health screening and tuberculosis skin testing and are also given the opportunity to start the vaccination series against Hepatitis A and B. Within just a few days Health Services conducts a complete medical history and performs a thorough physical and dental examination on each individual. These exams are used to identify any pressing or ongoing medical or dental issues that he or she may be facing. They are also used to establish a complete medical and dental record for each person entering the ODOC. While housed at Coffee Creek Intake Center, men and women have access to medical and emergency dental care, as well as any prescribed medications. Those who require further medical, dental or mental health services are then routed to an appropriate facility.

Asessment & Case Planning – During an individual’s stay at the Intake Center, he or she will participate in a number of written and verbal tests designed to assess various aspects of his or her academic and cognitive skills, English comprehension skills (for inmates with English as a second language) and mental health. There are two main assessments, which are group-administered and computer-scored, used in the intake & assessment process: CASAS (an educational assessment) and the Personality Assessment Inventory (a mental health assessment). Depending on an individual’s score on either of these group tests, he or she may participate in follow-up interviews with education or mental health professional. They may also participate in individual testing designed to further identify areas of need/risk. Additional assessments include a series of questionnaires to evaluate, among other things, levels of alcohol/drug use, existing work skills and certificates, family status, ethnicity, residency, native language and religious background.

The focal point of the intake & assessment process is the Level of Service/Case Management Inventory (LS/CMI) assessment and case plan development. The LS/CMI assessment score and case plan are used to target an individual for participation in specific programs based on the identification of risk factors believed to be at the root of his or her criminal behavior. Research has shown that, in addition to Criminal History, there are seven areas in a person’s life that are closely linked to criminal behavior. These areas include:

Education/Employment
Family/Marital
Leisure/Recreation
Companions
Alcohol/Drug Problem
Procriminal Attitude/Orientation
Antisocial Pattern

After all necessary information has been gathered using the appropriate assessment tools and individual interview, an intake correctional counselor evaluates the information and uses it in the development of an individualized case plan for each adult in custody.

visitation Info

OR DOC – Coffee Creek Correctional Facility (CCCF) – Visitation

Minimum Facility
8:00 am – 10:30 am Sunday only
1:30 pm – 4:00 pm Sat, Sun, state-recognized holidays
7:00 pm – 9:30 pm Mon, Fri, Sat, Sun and state-recognized holidays

Medium Facility
Saturday through Wednesday: 1:30 pm – 4:00 pm & 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Identification (ID)

For visitors ages 15 and up a driver’s license, passport, state ID card, military ID card, school ID card or other official government ID card
Appropriate clothing
- DO NOT WEAR BLUE DENIM OR BLUE CLOTHING OF ANY KIND. This is for security purposes since inmates themselves wear blue and blue denim clothing.
- Dress conservatively. Dresses, skirts, jumpers, culottes, and shorts are permitted if they are worn at knee level or lower when standing. Footwear and undergarments MUST BE WORN.
- Inappropriate clothing includes suggestive, revealing, low-cut or skimpy clothing. Hats, wrap-around skirts, halter tops, sheer or see-through clothing are not allowed. Other types of provocative clothing; camoflage of any kind; and clothing, hairstyles, insignias or other paraphernalia associated with security threat groups or that are inflammatory in nature are also not allowed.
- TIP: Leave an extra set of clothes in your car if you are not sure that your clothing meets the requirements.
Quarters
- You may need to store items in a visiting locker, which requires a quarter to work.
- You may also wish to bring quarters for use at the vending machine in the visiting room (no more than $15 in quarters is allowed).
Metal Detector Medical Exception Form
- If you have a medical condition that makes it unsafe for you to walk through a metal detector, talk to your doctor about documentation and have them complete the Metal Detector Medical Exception Form linked above.

What to Leave at Home or in a Facility Locker

Non-emergency medications, prescribed or non-prescribed, are not allowed in the visiting room.
Smoking of any kind is not allowed within a correctional institution or on State of Oregon property, so please leave any tobacco products, vapes, etc. behind.
Cash or other negotiable instruments other than $15 in quarters. You cannot bring checkbooks, credit and/or debit cards into the visiting area.
Cell phones, pagers, or other electronic devices are also not allowed in the visiting area.
Weapons of any kind should not be brought into a facility.
Metal buttons, body piercings, jewelry, underwire bras, and some shoes may activate the metal detector. Avoid wearing metal as much as possible or be prepared to remove certain items in order to pass through the metal detector successfully. Remember that undergarments MUST BE WORN at all times.
Outer garments such as raincoats, ski jackets, and other garments that are lined are not allowed inside the visiting room.
Hats of any kind are not allowed to be worn inside the facility.