nonprofits

You Supported Portland’s Nonprofits Like Never Before. And We’re So Grateful.

In a year that has been just plain dreadful in so many ways for local nonprofits, you have provided essential support.

Give!Guide Shatters Records, With Generous Portlanders Giving $6.4 Million

In a year of terrible news, here’s one smashing success story.

Oregon’s Health Care System Is About to Reopen. Dr. Laurel Berge Says Medical Workers Still Don’t Have Enough Protective Gear.

Berge co-founded Help Make [Better] 50, a nonprofit dedicated to producing isolation gowns for healthcare workers—a significantly more involved process than the facial coverings being sewn in living rooms across the country.

What to Do With Those Stimulus Checks

Give them to these deserving nonprofits.

New Seasons and Meals on Wheels People Partner Together to Provide Meals In Our Community

For over two decades, New Seasons Market and Meals on Wheels People have partnered together to provide homebound seniors with warm meals through their 5 Days of Kindness campaign.

Here’s What Executives at Oregon’s Largest Nonprofits Take Home

Executive compensation at nonprofits may not rival that of privately held companies, but in many cases it’s noteworthy.

Lagunitas Brewing Company Has Closed Its Charitable Taproom in Northeast Portland

After three years of providing a free event space for local nonprofits, California-based brewery Lagunitas abruptly shuttered its Community Taproom in Northeast Portland this week, sending dozens of charities scrambling to relocate fundraisers.

Longtime Multnomah Athletic Club General Manager Norm Rich Set to Resign in July

Norm Rich wrote in a June 24 letter to members and staff that he will end his tenure with little more than a month’s notice.

Eight Portland LGBTQ Nonprofits

Because Pride doesn’t stop when the rainbow flags come down.

A Nonprofit Aiding Refugees Epitomizes Portland Values. What Happens When Its Workers Want a Union?

The dynamic Multnomah County created encourages nonprofits to operate on the leanest budgets possible to win funding.

Willamette Week

Most Read