These foundations have a track record of funding community development work in Oregon, based on IRS 990 grant data. Use the list below to find funders aligned with your mission, then sign up free to see how well your nonprofit fits each one.
Open Grant Opportunities
Live programs funding community development in Oregon that your nonprofit can apply to now.
Open nowCloses in 2 days (Nov 14, 2026)Award: $6K – $20K
Grant Program — Grants for Good & Grants for Change
community developmentnonprofit capacitysocial services+3 more
Who can apply: Open to organizations with a project that advances meaningful community change. Specific eligibility details were not provided in the scraped content.
Food securityHousing securitySupport for houseless and at-risk youth+6 more
Who can apply: Applicant organizations must be tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code and public charities under Section 509(a). The primary geographic focus is Oregon, especially the Portland Metro area, although the Board may approve grants elsewhere at its discretion. The Foundation is interested in organizations with annual budgets under $5 million, particularly those providing direct services, leveraging volunteers, and developing new programs. Organizations may receive only one grant per year.
Grassroots initiativesInnovationCommunity development
Who can apply: Applicants must be 501(c)(3) organizations, government entities including special districts, or Tribal governments serving rural Oregon. Organizations may apply for one small grant per calendar year and may not have another open Roundhouse grant.
Community developmentEmployee-directed charitable giving
Who can apply: Pella Corporation team members and retirees may request matching gifts. Recipient organizations generally must qualify as IRS Section 501(c)(3) charities. Various organizations and gifts are excluded under the guidelines. Retirees' maximum is $1,000 the year after retirement.
Higher education access and readinessScholarship and financial aid navigationTribal college initiatives+5 more
Who can apply: Applicants must be enrolled in a state- or federally recognized tribal nation, be 18–30 years old at the time of application, propose a project that gives back to or uplifts their community, and apply jointly with a registered 501(c)(3) or 7871 nonprofit Mentor Organization such as a school, nonprofit, or tribal organization working in Indian Country. The applicant and Mentor must attend Dreamstarter Academy April 19–23, 2027; failure to attend can result in grant revocation.
Who can apply: Eligible applicants are nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations serving the four counties of Southern Oregon: Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, and Curry. The applicant must be recognized as tax-exempt by the IRS. Grants are not given to individuals.
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