| Organization | Key Contact Name | Key Contact Email | Key Contact Phone | Resource Categories | Details - What can you offer? | Location | ||||
| Collaboration powered by Smartsheet | Report Abuse | ||||||||||
| 1 |
| Mindy Miranda | mindy.miranda@sierra-james.com | 541-306-3775 | Hazardous Debris Testing | A complimentary on-site assessment for properties affected by wildfire smoke, lingering odors, or fire-retardant residue. Our restoration team will inspect affected areas, identify potential damage or contamination, and recommend appropriate cleaning, deodorization, or restoration services at no cost and with no obligation. | Any | |||
| 2 |
| Casey Munck | programs@namicentraloregon.org | 541-316-0888 | Mental Health Support | Include a collection of practical tools designed to promote comfort, grounding, and emotional support. Each kit contains self soothing and sensory regulation items, mental health support resource information, cozy socks, a sleep eye mask, and other simple tools to help reduce distress and support calming and emotional regulation. | Any | |||
| 3 |
| Keli | info@oregondisasterfundersnetwork.org | Other | ODFN is a network of PNW grantmakers coordinating across and beyond the philanthropic sector to minimize the economic, social, and environmental impacts of disasters, especially on underserved populations and in disinvested communities. ODFN provides a single entry “starting point” platform for community needs, reaches disaster-impacted communities with resource navigation, and elevates funding requests, opportunities and obstacles to the Network’s 40+ grantmakers. ODFN shares resources, strengthens relationships and mobilizes funding. Attached is an informational flyer your community may use to learn more about ODFN, with a direct link via a QR code to submit a funding request related to the disaster lifecycle: response, recovery, or resilience. Below is a non-exhaustive list of types of requests which ODFN Coordination resulted in funding for: RURAL WATER ACCESS – Water tanks for a rural fire district in an unincorporated community protecting an area the size of the Portland metro area. INCLUSIVE SUPPORT – An organization providing Spanish interpretation at evacuation sites and assisting immigrant populations unfamiliar in signing up for alerts and translation support to keep them safe and informed. LIFESAVING SUPPLIES – Tourniquets for chainsaw and other injuries for firefighters working in wilderness areas far from hospitals. FOOD PANTRIES – Food boxes sent to firefighters, health clinics, evacuation sites, and individuals and families directly affected. Food pantries saw an increase in requested boxes due to wildfires. SHELTER FOR VULNERABLE POPULATIONS – Warming shelters and organizations serving unhoused populations during the January Ice Storm, and direct support for houseless communities in the form of fire blankets, waste management, and outreach and resource navigation. FOOD ACCESS FOR YOUTH – An acute food shortage in a K-12 population, ensuring 123 minors had food over the weekends and summer for several months to fill a gap. ANIMAL FEED – Coordinated public sector support via Oregon State University, Oregon Emergency Management, Oregon Health and Human Services and others who helped animal feed and fencing get to communities most impacted. We hope you share this informational flyer within your community and utilize the ODFN form when eligible funding requests arise. Please reach out with any questions. Visit https://www.oregondisasterfundersnetwork.org/ to learn more about ODFN or to submit a funding request. | Any | ||||
| 4 |
| Judy | judy@sisterscountry.com | Food Assistance | Ray's Supermarket gift cards and gas cards for low-income evacuees. Please email Judy at judy@sisterscountry.com to request assistance. Visit https://sisterscommunityfoundation.org/ for more information. | Sisters Country | ||||
| 5 |
| Christine De Rosa | cdarosa@pdx.edu | Mental Health Support | Trauma Informed Oregon partners with organizations and communities to develop customized trauma-informed education, workshops, and facilitation based on local needs and context. Services can support organizations responding to disasters, community recovery, emotionally challenging work, and workforce well-being. Examples of Support: Trauma-informed education on topics such as community engagement, emotionally charged conversations, leadership, supervision, and burnout. Workshops and facilitated discussions focused on grief and recovery following traumatic events. Trauma-informed implementation support, including policy reviews, feedback processes, and meeting facilitation. Customized trainings, micro-lessons, and facilitation tailored to local needs and context. Resources: Monthly free public trainings and events.https://traumainformedoregon.org/resources/training/tio-courses-and-trainings/ Embodiment Practices for Trauma-Informed Care series with a companion reflective journal. https://traumainformedoregon.org/embodiment-practices-for-tic/ | Any | ||||