Big Brothers and Sisters- Columbia Northwest: Develop one-to-one mentoring relationships for youth; Youth everywhere are facing a loneliness epidemic. BBBS provides mentorship to over 350 local kids each year, giving them a caring, consistent adult to help ignite their potential. It's been proven—mentorship works.

Bridging Cultures: Bridging Cultures brings people together through shared experiences that build understanding and belonging. We provide classes, programs, and cultural events that connect neighbors and ensure everyone has the resources and relationships they need to thrive. 

Clackamas Women’s Services: Breaks the isolation of domestic and sexual violence. We provide housing programs and many other resources for children and adults escaping domestic and sexual violence, child and elder abuse, stalking, dating violence, and trafficking.

Dougy Center: Dougy Center provides grief support in a safe place where children, teens, young adults, and their families can share their experiences before and after a death. We provide support and training locally, nationally, and internationally to individuals and organizations seeking to assist children who are grieving.

Finability: Empowers survivors of domestic abuse to build stronger finances and safer futures.

Habitat for Humanity (Portland): Together, we build and repair homes across the Portland Metropolitan region. Habitat for Humanity has a bold goal to partner with over 200 households, helping over 600 people experience stability in healthy, affordable homes. Over 80% of the people who purchase homes from Habitat for Humanity Portland Region are homeowners of color. 92% of Oregonian kids who grow up in a Habitat home graduate from high school.

Immigrant & Refugee Community Organization: With a mission to welcome, serve, and empower immigrants, refugees, and people across cultures, IRCO reduces obstacles to success while creating pathways to opportunity and connection. From language access and workforce training to youth and senior programs, IRCO ensures that all Oregonians—no matter where they come from—have the chance to thrive.

Impact NW: Impact NW is committed to the near-and long-term solutions in addressing the homelessness and housing crisis in the Portland area. There are 125,000 people facing housing insecurity in our area, and Impact NW steps in before it's too late.

One health crisis, emergency room visit, or a lost job can land a family in a shelter or in a tent. The trauma is devastating. Everyone in our community suffers. Impact NW supports people before it’s too late in two main ways: We stabilize by offering services such as rent, utility and other supports. And we strengthen by offering job training, parenting support, and opportunities for children.

Milk Crate Kitchen: We help nourish low income and working families, students, caregivers, single parents, adults and children with mental and physical disabilities and many others.  MCK meets people where they're at whether that's in between jobs, during a loss of a loved one (or a pet!), after a recent hospital discharge when there is no friends or family around, or at the end of the month when their SNAP dollars have run out. Through our direct service we have learned more about the barriers to food security that marginalized and vulnerable communities face in their day to day living.  We want to increase our meal production capacity and our food rescue efforts.  Your support will help us achieve these goals as we look ahead into another year of feeding Portland families, one cooked meal at a time.

Northeast Emergency Food Program: Northeast Emergency Food Program maintains a philosophy of abundance to make sure everyone that comes here gets all the food they need. Each month, 225,000 pounds of food comes through our doors to serve our clients. Our vision is that people will no longer need the services of a food pantry, but as long as they do, NEFP will provide the food they need in a compassionate and dignified way.

Northwest Mothers Milk Bank: NWMMB has been serving premature and medically complex infants in our community for over a decade. These high-risk babies deserve all the support possible for a healthy outcome, including life-saving donor milk. We believe that parents who can’t breastfeed deserve fair and equitable access to safe, appropriate nutrition for their children. When you donate to NWMMB through Give!Guide, you join our mission to increase access to donor milk for babies who need it to survive and thrive.

Portland Housing Center: Portland Housing Center helps families build stability and generational wealth through homeownership. By providing education, counseling, and affordable lending options, we empower first-time homebuyers, especially those facing historic barriers, to achieve lasting housing security and strengthen Oregon’s neighborhoods for generations to come.

Project Homeless Connection (Washington County): Project Homeless Connect Washington County operates a street outreach team, an access center, peer mentors, year-round non-congregate shelters, inclement weather shelters, various housing programs, and collaborative one day resource events.

Utilizing trauma-informed care, a DEI lens, and other current best practices, we are ending houselessness and changing the lives of the friends we serve.

Project Lemonade: Since 2012, Project Lemonade has provided high-quality services to meet the needs of the foster youth community. Our programming now includes the flagship Project Lemonade Store, internships, programs for teens aging out of care, and funding opportunities that allow youth to pursue their dreams.

Pueblo Unido PDX: Pueblo Unido creates hope for and amplifies the voices of communities with vulnerable immigration status by connecting them to legal, social, and Indigenous language interpretation services. We envision a world in which all people live in freedom, and where we and our communities can be safe, feel supported and thrive. 

Outside In: We provide safe, affirming spaces for our community to receive judgment-free care and support. Our outstanding team delivers integrated medical and behavioral health care—including an on-site pharmacy, substance use and medication-assisted treatment—as well as safety, nutrition, and education and job training for young adults experiencing homelessness, and additional social services at seven locations in the Portland metro area. More than 11,000 people access care and services each year with Outside In.

Rahab;s Sisters: Rahab’s Sisters is a low-barrier day shelter and community space where more than 3,800 women, trans, and nonbinary individuals can connect, recharge, and access services each year. We offer nourishing food, clothing, hygiene, and harm reduction supplies, and wraparound holistic care, including primary and urgent healthcare, housing placement, eviction prevention, resource navigation, and community connection. 

Schoolhouse Supplies: A donation to Schoolhouse Supplies helps support the education of local public school students beyond the first day of school. By the middle of the school year, classrooms have used up over half the supplies they started with. We recognize that it is increasingly more work to start the school year with adequately stocked classrooms at the under-resourced schools we serve; teachers often have to dig into their pockets to provide necessary supplies for their students, spending an average of $500-$1,000 a year.

Our mission is to relieve the financial burden on students and teachers by offering free learning and teaching materials throughout the school year.

Sellwood Community House: Our mission is to be a transformative “third place” that fosters deep connections, supports mental and physical health and builds community across generations. Recreation is a simple answer to complex problems. When we activate our  public spaces with accessible art, dance, sports, music and opportunities to gather and connect, we have an immediate and positive impact on public health, community safety, youth resiliency and social and civic connection. Sellwood Commuity House and its newly-activated “Shack" in Sellwood Park offer a vision for what is possible and necessary in Portland’s neighborhoods, citywide.

Sisters of the Road: We build authentic relationships and alleviate the hunger of isolation in an atmosphere of nonviolence and gentle personalism that nurtures the whole individual, while seeking systemic solutions that reach the roots of homelessness and poverty in order to end them forever.

SnowCap Community Services: A philanthropic organization created to provide food, clothing, advocacy and other services to our neighbors in need. For over five decades, SnowCap Community Services has been a pillar of hope and dignity for families facing hunger and hardship in East Multnomah County. We are more than a food pantry — we are a lifeline for thousands of our neighbors navigating poverty, crisis, and instability.

Store to Door: Established in 1989, Store to Door supports independent living for seniors and adults with disabilities by providing an affordable, personal, volunteer-based grocery shopping and delivery service in Portland, Oregon.

Raphael House of Portland: Raphael House provides a foundation of hope for a life free from domestic violence. We offer life-saving, gender-inclusive services to adults and children escaping abuse—to help survivors achieve the safety and stability they deserve—while also working to prevent future abuse through education. 

Rose Haven : Our mission is to provide day shelter, resources, emotional support, and community connections to women, children, and marginalized genders experiencing homelessness and poverty.

The Street Trust: The Street Trust advocates for multimodal transportation options that prioritize safety, accessibility, equity, and climate justice.

The Dental Foundation of Oregon: Dedicated to advancing oral health education, providing charitable dental care, and coordinating resources for children and vulnerable communities in Oregon.

Reborn Bikes: Our mission is to bring refurbished bicycles and bike education to underrepresented populations while lowering carbon emissions in our region. We believe bicycles are a vital part of a thriving and sustainable community. We are the largest bike giveaway org on the west coast.  

Transition Projects: Transition Projects, a leader in transitioning people from homelessness and living on the streets into housing in Portland, Oregon, operates and manages ten unique locations as well as facilitates hundreds of apartment placements each year, throughout the Portland Metropolitan area. The agency offers programs, resources, and tools to individuals through access to social services including caseworkers, healthcare, mentorship, and housing. 

Westside Queer Resource Center: The mission of the Westside Queer Resource Center is to foster a welcoming, supportive and safe environment for the 2SLGBTQIA+ community, their families and allies by providing programs, education, advocacy and resources. We strive to embrace intersectionality and adapt to the needs of our diverse community through collaborative efforts.

William Temple House: William Temple House provides food, counseling, clothing, and household items to Portland-area neighbors to strengthen our community.

Xcelerate Women: We help women business owners overcome systemic inequities to grow their businesses and build economic power now. Our transformative community is changing the face of success in business to be more inclusive, authentic, and sustainable.

The Alano Club: The Alano Club of Portland is a vibrant, inclusive and trauma-informed recovery support center that offers a diverse array of free and accessible resources, supports and services to anyone in or seeking recovery from substance use and mental health disorders.

Albertina Kerr: Kerr empowers people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD) and mental health challenges to lead self-determined lives in their communities.

Another Chance Drug & Alcohol Rehabilitation Facility: Offers evidence-based treatment programs to help you heal and experience life to the fullest. We create a unique and safe environment to address the specific needs of anyone suffering from drug or alcohol addiction. If you suffer from substance use disorder, our supportive community at Another Chance will create a treatment plan to address your individual needs. Open the door to new possibilities and let our professional team help you find and maintain a life of sobriety.

Central City Concern: Since 1979, the Portland community has trusted Central City Concern to help people experiencing or at risk of homelessness create meaningful, long-term change. We meet people where they are, providing a comprehensive continuum of affordable housing options, integrated with direct social services including health care, recovery and employment. Our vision is a connected community where all our neighbors have access to housing, health and economic opportunity. Every year, Central City Concern supports nearly 16,000 individuals in their journey towards self-sufficiency and productivity. In 2024, we provided a safe home for 4,977  people, connected 11,360 patients with compassionate, integrated health services and addiction substance use disorder recovery (including culturally specific services for the Latinx/Hispanic and Black community) and assisted 1,787 job seekers. 

LifeWorks NW: LifeWorks NW promotes a healthy community by providing quality and culturally responsive mental health and addiction services across the lifespan throughout Washington County, Clackamas County and Multnomah County.

New Avenues (Youth): New Avenues for Youth is a Portland-based nonprofit organization dedicated to the prevention and intervention of youth homelessness. Our services for young people (ages 9-25) focus on the individual—their experiences, identities, needs, and goals—and helping them make positive change in their lives.

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration: The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is the agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services that leads public health efforts to advance the behavioral health of the nation. SAMHSA envisions that people with, affected by, or at risk for mental health and substance use conditions receive care, achieve well-being, and thrive.

Trillium Family Services: Trillium Family Services offers a full spectrum of mental-health care for children and young adults — from outpatient therapy and in-home community treatment to intensive day-programs and residential services. They focus on helping youth and their families understand challenges, build skills, and progress toward stability in home, school and community settings.

Cascadia Health: Cascadia Health delivers whole health care – integrated mental health and addiction services, primary care, and housing – to promote hope and support the well-being of the communities we serve.

Clackamas Free Clinic: It is our mission at Clackamas Free Clinic – Volunteers in Medicine to serve the health needs of uninsured and underinsured people by providing free and inclusive medical care through dedicated volunteers.

We support those who are uninsured, low-income, or facing barriers to traditional healthcare. Clackamas Free Clinic provides free, volunteer-driven healthcare to individuals who might otherwise go without - addressing critical needs like primary care, vision care, dental, chronic disease management and health education. 

Quest Center for Integrative Health: Our mission is to provide integrative healthcare services, community, and education to all people seeking a wellness-focused approach to living and dying. Quest Center is committed to providing the best integrated behavioral and physical health services. More than 85% of our clients are low income and/or medically un-insured or under-insured. The Oregon Health Plan as well as other commercial insurance plans are welcomed at Quest Center.

Portland Street Medicine: We offer our houseless neighbors accessible whole-person care to improve and support health, and to bridge the gap between people and systems. 

Project Access Now: Project Access NOW brings people and organizations together to strengthen the connections between community needs and available resources. By fostering collaboration and filling critical service gaps, PANOW helps Portlanders access the support they need to thrive—building a more connected and resilient community.

The Marie Equi Center: Through the Community Health & Recovery Programs, the team of Community Health Workers and Certified Recovery Mentors work one on one with unhoused and insecurely housed LGBTQAI2S+, BIPOC, and disabled folks providing culturally specific peer support, services and systems navigation, harm reduction, and wound care. They provide this care through a person-centered and holistic lens. Through their advocacy work, we aim to uplift and spotlight the lived experiences of LGBTQAI2S+ folks in a way that creates tangible systems change.

Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center & Foundation: Mission is to provide high quality, comprehensive, and culturally appropriate primary health care to the communities of Washington and Yamhill counties with a special emphasis on migrant and seasonal farmworkers and others with barriers to receiving ​health care.​

ACLU of Oregon: The ACLU of Oregon builds political power in meaningful partnership with impacted individuals and communities to disrupt and defend against oppressive systems. Portlanders know that progress doesn’t happen by accident, it’s built by the people who show up. ACLU of Oregon has protected Portland’s independent police accountability systems, challenged unlawful government surveillance, defended the rights of immigrants and refugees, and is advancing the historic Equal Rights for All amendment.

Legal Aid Services of Oregon: Our eight regional offices serve the general low-income populationand two specialized statewide programs serve farmworkers and provide representation on Native American issues.

LASO helps people protect their livelihoods, their health, and their families.  We provide a wide range of services to help guide people through complicated legal proceedings. These include legal assistance and representation, self-help information, free legal clinics and pro bono assistance, and access to web-based information and forms.  LASO takes a strategic approach to addressing domestic violence and other serious legal issues affecting our clients. We advocate for our clients in a variety of forums. We provide direct representation and we work with institutions such as the courts, government agencies, law enforcement and community partners to solve systemic problems in our client communities.

The Commons Law Center: Nonprofit who assist with Family Law (divorce, child custody, parenting time, child & spousal support), Eviction Defense (unlawful lease termination, repairs & habitability, eviction expungement), Estate Planning (wills & trusts, powers of attorney, healthcare directives, inter-vivo transfers), and Probate (executor support, small estate affidavits, trust administration, beneficiary issues).

Northwest Justice Project: NJP provides legal assistance to eligible low-income families and individuals needing help with civil (non-criminal) legal problems in Washington state.

King County Legal Assistance: The King County Bar Association Pro Bono Services department works with over 1400 volunteer attorneys, paralegals, law students and community members to provide free legal assistance for low income King County residents. 

KCBA shall not refuse services in any program on the basis of disability, race, creed, color, sex, religion, national/ethnic origin, age, marital status, sexual orientation, veteran status or any other class protected by law in the administration of its programs, in the eligibility of program participants, or in the provision of services to applicants or clients.

St. Andrew Legal Clinic: We provide low-cost family law services with compassion, expertise, and unwavering dedication to those who need it most. Whether helping a survivor escape the cycle of abuse or guiding a grandparent stepping in to protect neglected children, SALC is here to stand by your side.

Arizona Justice Project: The Arizona Justice Project reviews and assists in Cases of Actual Innocence or cases in which a Manifest Injustice has occurred. To date, AJP has received over 7,000 requests for assistance, and currently has between 20 to 30 cases in post-conviction relief proceedings under the supervision of a review team.

Oftentimes, the Arizona Justice Project is a last resort for men and women who have been failed by our justice system. Their voices would go unheard and sadly, many innocent people would remain wrongfully behind bars without the hard work of our Arizona Justice Project staff and volunteers.

Oregon Innocence Project: OIP is the only project of its kind in Oregon whose sole mission is to actively track claims of innocence, investigate those claims, test DNA and other scientific evidence, and litigate where appropriate. As well as securing the release of people who have been wrongfully convicted, we provide an outstanding educational experience for students who work with us.

We collaborate with all stakeholders (district attorneys, the defense bar, policymakers, police, victims' rights groups, forensic scientists, laboratory managers, and other practitioners working in the criminal justice system). Our goal is to build support for comprehensive criminal justice reform to improve eyewitness identification, interrogation practices, discovery practices, and other policies that do not serve to protect the innocent or punish the guilty.

Washington Innocence Project: The only independent, nonpartisan voice in Washington State advancing key reforms to prevent wrongful convictions and improve our justice system. Our work involves: providing free legal and investigative services to people who are actually innocent of the crime for which they were convicted; advocating for policy reform to prevent future wrongful convictions; supporting exonerees, their loved ones, and anyone impacted by the devastating effects of wrongful conviction.