HUNGER OR FOOD ACCESS NEED INTAKE

HUNGER OR FOOD ACCESS NEED?

Are you a nonprofit or jurisdiction with a funding need related to food access? Potential grantee organizations please follow this link to connect with ODFN's partners at FRLF - which uses a similar coordinated funding approach. Share your funding need and connect with resources.

Food Access Need

ARE YOU A GRANTMAKER?

Are you a grantmaker supporting food access, hunger relief and similar needs across the food support network? Connect with us via Federal Readiness & Leverage Fund

Visit FRLF & Learn More

SHARE A DISASTER NEED

For other disaster needs, complete the Share a Need forms 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.

OREGON - Share a Need

Oregon-based organizations and jurisdictions share a funding need or provide an update. 

CALIFORNIA - Share a Need

Siskiyou-County and Northern California organizations and jurisdictions share a funding need or provide an update.

Tractor driving over slope with valley in the background.

PHILANTHROPY WEAVING TOGETHER RESOURCES FOR RESILIENT COMMUNITIES

A philanthropic network that coordinates within, across, and beyond the sector to minimize the economic, social, and environmental impacts of disasters, especially on vulnerable frontline and fenceline communities.

GET INVOLVED

2025 March Flooding: Multiple Counties Impacted

ODFN'S RESPONSE

READ THE 2024 IMPACT REPORT

DOWNLOAD PDF

Our Purpose

The Oregon Disaster Funders Network leverages philanthropy’s ability to reduce the negative impact of disasters on communities—particularly historically underserved and disinvested communities and places—by supporting, communicating, and coordinating within, across, and beyond the philanthropic sector, with public entities, and with local initiatives to support all phases of the disaster lifecycle: preparation, response, and recovery.

The Network also creates shared resources and strengthens relationships to improve systems within the sector and beyond. This relationship-building is critical to establishing the long-term preparedness and resiliency necessary for successful post-disaster community recovery.

By empowering communities through increased and better coordinated funding, they, in turn, are more equipped to keep focus where it belongs––mobilizing resources, resolving disaster trauma, removing barriers to recovery access, and building resiliency to reduce a disaster's impact.

HOW WE WORK

LEARN MORE ABOUT NETWORK ACTIVATION AND OTHER FUNDING NEEDS

ACTIVATION & FUNDING
  • “In all stages of the disaster lifecycle, relationships matter—a lot. I would go as far as to say relationships that a community has ahead of a disaster are the greatest predictor of how well they will fare during and after a disaster."

    Community Member impacted by Oregon’s 2020 Almeda fire

  • “We were able to meet a majority of our early response and recovery needs thanks to multiple funders from the Oregon Disaster Funders Network. Having a network that can move funds quickly and coordinate on their own - especially as things are so hectic for us following a disaster - is really powerful. Go Oregon!”

    Michelle Crane, Director, Klamath Lake Long Term Recovery Group

Resource Activation Through Coordination

Tracking Real-Time Disaster Funding Needs

Resilience Through Topic-Based Learning

When funders collaborate, communities win.

GET INVOLVED

Sign up for quarterly updates from Oregon Disaster Funders Network.