Grants Reports
Spring 2024 Grants Report
Published October 1, 2024
Grants Reports
Published October 1, 2024
As we transition from one beautiful season to the next, we are grateful to look back on our spring quarter of giving to nonprofits serving the common good of the Pacific Northwest. We invite you to scroll through this selection of grantees and be inspired by the ways each new staff member, capital expansion, program, or piece of equipment will build capacity in these nonprofits so they can bring innovative, sustainable solutions to opportunities across our region. We are honored to partner with each grantee here and so many others. Thank you for your critical and inspiring work!
Full Amount by State
Alaska: 8 grants, $2,463,500
Idaho: 6 grants, $2,112,000
Montana: 10 grants, $3,462,500
Oregon: 25 grants, $7,250,000
Washington: 28 grants, $8,418,500
Outside of the Pacific Northwest: 5 grants, $1,146,000
New executive staff will strengthen and grow programs giving Alaskans opportunities for recreational and competitive skiing.
Support for construction costs will enable Chugachmiut to provide integrative healthcare to some of the most remote regions of Alaska.
New program staff will help support those in Southwest Idaho who are re-entering society after a time in prison.
The purchase of a conservation easement will offer The Nature Conservancy a critical opportunity to preserve salmon populations.
Expanded classroom and exhibit space will enable ExplorationWorks to welcome more youth into science education opportunities.
A new Community Food Resource Center will support the nonprofit in meeting a recent 2600% growth in services.
Medical training equipment and technology will equip healthcare professionals serving rural patients.
A new development director will equip Rahab’s Sisters to better support unhoused and housing insecure individuals in Portland.
Improvements to mass spectrometry instruments will equip Reed College researchers to advance research interests and discoveries.
With the support of a new development director, The Shadow Project will be able to strengthen their work making education more accessible to students experiencing disabilities.
New development staff will enable this nonprofit to offer expanded support to K-12 students through after-school and summer recreational and educational opportunities.
Thanks to new program staff, Friends of the Children Lane County will be able to increase their program impact and diversify their revenue.
Support for a traveling exhibit sharing the story of Emmett and Mamie Till will equip visitors with tools to better advocate for justice in their own communities.
Funding for auditorium renovations will support enhanced student performance and storytelling opportunities in the performing arts.
Support for new technology staff will further enable this nonprofit to serve the needs of the hiking community in new and continually inclusive ways.
A new development director will support improved access to genetic testing and counseling for marginalized populations across the region.
A new facility will enable Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission to offer enhanced and expanded services to women and children emerging from homelessness.