FUNDING NEED INTAKE

Are you a nonprofit or jurisdiction serving those impacted by the March 2025 Floods or summer fires of this year? Complete the Share a Need form below to share a funding need, or provide a status update or non-financial request. You will have the option to allow the distribution of your need to all Network members - approximately 35 philanthropic organizations. Please note submission of a need does not guarantee funding.

We are communicating with multiple Rangeland Fire Protection Associations throughout Oregon, rural Oregon Fire Districts, a nonprofit dedicated to supporting disabled populations with disaster preparedness, and others experiencing the cascading effects of the wildfires of 2024. We are also in contact with those serving populations affected by the Spring 2025 flooding and June 2025 fires. If you would like to know more about these or other funding opportunities please contact info@oregondisasterfundersnetwork.org

2025 Wildfires

UPDATES July 31, 2025

  • Attn: ODFN Members - please view the Funding Needs Tracker as several requests have been added since July 7th. Contact us if you need access.

  • While tsunami advisory for coastal regions of Oregon and Washington has been cancelled (“from The Oregon California Border to the Washington Border” per OEM), caution is encouraged over the coming days due to the risk of debris washing onto beaches and the potential for large waves and dangerous currents. No injuries or major damage have been reported to state agencies.

    The PNW coastal areas were on a tsunami advisory after a 8.8 magnitude earthquake in the Pacific Ocean near Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula on July 29. A “tsunami advisory” indicates strong waves 1-3 feet are expected, and people should stay out of the water and off the beaches (where a "tsunami warning” indicates dangerous coastal waves and flooding where people must move inland and to higher ground). No evacuations are in place. For more information on tsunami events in Oregon, visit the Oregon Department of Emergency Management’s website.

  • 64 current wildfires, 25,420 acres currently burning

  • Rock Creek Fire, Malheur county, 17,271 acres burned, 0% contained

  • Butte Creek Fire, Jefferson County, 2,046 acres burned, 85% contained

  • The Elk Fire, Klamath County, 2,637 acres burned, 95% contained

  • Lost Tom Fire, Baker County, 1,125 acres burned, 90% contained

UPDATES July 30, 2025 (updated)

  • Attn: ODFN Members - please view the Funding Needs Tracker as several requests have been added since July 7th. Contact us if you need access.

  • While tsunami advisory for coastal regions of Oregon and Washington has been cancelled (“from The Oregon California Border to the Washington Border” per OEM), caution is encouraged over the coming days due to the risk of debris washing onto beaches and the potential for large waves and dangerous currents. No injuries or major damage have been reported to state agencies.

    The PNW coastal areas were on a tsunami advisory after a 8.8 magnitude earthquake in the Pacific Ocean near Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula on July 29. A “tsunami advisory” indicates strong waves 1-3 feet are expected, and people should stay out of the water and off the beaches (where a "tsunami warning” indicates dangerous coastal waves and flooding where people must move inland and to higher ground). No evacuations are in place. For more information on tsunami events in Oregon, visit the Oregon Department of Emergency Management’s website.

  • 48 current wildfires, 16,610 acres currently burning

  • Rock Creek Fire, Malheur county, 8,000 acres burned, 0% contained

  • Little John Fire, Malheur County, 10,000 acres burned, 98% contained

  • Butte Creek Fire, Jefferson County, 2046 acres burned, 85% contained

  • The Elk Fire, Klamath County, 2,637 acres burned, 95% contained

  • Lost Tom Fire, Baker County, 1,500 acres burned, 0% contained

UPDATES July 27, 2025

  • Attn: ODFN Members - please view the Funding Needs Tracker as several requests have been added since July 7th. Contact us if you need access.

  • 43 current wildfires, 17,544 acres currently burning

  • Little John Fire, Malheur County, 10,000 acres burned, 10% contained

  • Butte Creek Fire, Jefferson County, 2046 acres burned, 85% contained, evacuation orders rescinded

  • The Elk Fire, Klamath County, 2,637 acres burned, 95% contained

CRITICAL NEEDS

Oregon Disaster Funders Network listens to our communities to fully understand their needs—in the short- and long-term—and prepare for future disasters using a resilience, relationship-centered lens.

  • Food, water, shelter: Our established relationships with the nonprofits and CBOs on the ground in communities across Oregon ensures that we know exactly who to contact when disaster strikes.

  • Case management, resource allocation, mental health resources are all part of the process.

  • We understand that when the initial media attention quiets down, there is still so much to be done. The ODFNetwork has long standing relationships with Long-Term Recovery Groups and other key providers of case management and individual survivor and community needs throughout the state.

  • We work with disaster resilience educators, community organizers, survivors, and professionals from the public and private sectors who share the same goal - making a more resilient Oregon.

To learn more about activated disasters and specific funding needs, please contact us.

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