Oregon Community Foundation (OCF) puts donated money to work in Oregon, distributing more than $100 million in grants and scholarships annually. Since 1973, OCF grantmaking, research, advocacy and community-advised solutions have helped individuals, families, businesses and organizations create charitable funds to improve lives for all Oregonians.
Members
Oregon Community Foundation
Initiatives
Oregon Community Foundation
GO Kids
The GO Kids initiative aims to overcome Oregon’s opportunity gap – disparities experienced by children because of where they live, their race or family circumstance – by working with volunteers throughout Oregon.
Oregon Community Foundation
Black Student Success
We will work alongside community leaders throughout the state to build capacity and leadership, and scale proven models that improve outcomes for Black students.
Oregon Community Foundation
Fields Artists Fellowship
Fields Artist Fellows, representing different regions of the state, will advance their artistic practice while addressing the opportunity gap within these regions.
Oregon Community Foundation
Oregon Parenting Education Collaborative
Oregon Parenting Education Collaborative: The Oregon Parenting Education Collaborative is a multiyear grant program that supports the delivery of high quality parenting education to give parents skills that boost their confidence and lower the stress of being a parent.
Oregon Community Foundation
K-12 Student Success: Out-of-School Time
Best-practice out-of-school time programs like the ones strengthened by this initiative increase student attendance and academic achievement, and decrease risky behaviors, particularly for our target population.
Oregon Community Foundation
Toward a Thriving Future: Closing the Opportunity Gap for Oregon’s Kids
“This report highlights data on Oregon’s children, and confirms that national trends are mirrored in Oregon. It is clear that Oregon’s low-income children, children of color and rural children are not on an equal playing field with their higher-income peers, something my colleagues and I saw firsthand.” -Robert Putnam, author of Our Kids and Bowling Alone