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We are pleased to share that from October through December 2024, Trustees approved 98 grants totaling $26,269,500 to nonprofit organizations across the Pacific Northwest and beyond. #
As new staff, facility expansions, programming support, and other capacity-building investments take shape in nonprofits across our region, we want to take a step back and honor the collective power of their efforts. Each project is more than just a standalone venture; it is a step forward in the path toward a better, more inclusive future for all. We invite you to explore this report, honor these outstanding nonprofits, and celebrate the path we are on together.
Full Amount by State
Alaska: 3 grants, $425,500
Idaho: 5 grants, $2,135,500
Montana: 7 grants, $1,443,500
Oregon: 29 grants, $7,566,000
Washington: 44 grants, $12,101,000
British Columbia & National: 10 grants, $2,598,000
Featured Grantees #
Alaska #
Juneau Arts & Humanities Council #
New staff will expand this organization's capacity to provide vibrant arts & culture opportunities beyond downtown Juneau.
Sitka Conservation Society #
Facility renovations will create improved space for regional leaders to gather and find respite, restoration, and connection.
Idaho #
University of Idaho #
Ultra-low temperature freezers and associated equipment will help preserve perishable biological samples to support scientific research.
Mount Harrison Heritage Center #
The restoration of a historic performing arts venue will help strengthen the Burley arts community with new programming and space.
Windrider Institute #
New staff will support the creation and distribution of film and visual media that spark important conversation and explore the power of storytelling.
Montana #
Gallatin Ice Foundation #
Facility upgrades will help improve ice recreation for spectators and participants.
Montana Land Reliance #
Technology and communications upgrades are intended to increase visibility and grow the next generation of conservationists.
Oregon #
Oregon FFA #
A new staff position will support local agriculture teacher outcomes and retention in schools across Oregon.
Think Wild #
With funding for new construction costs, Think Wild will be more able to engage 1,700 new community members to care for and protect native wildlife.
Sam Day Foundation #
Funding for a new development director will help increase funding for childhood cancer research.
Central City Concern #
New research staff will help better measure and evaluate services for those in situations of homelessness.
Children's Literacy Project #
New staff will support this organization's efforts to engage volunteers in bringing every child the gift of reading.
Washington #
FamilyWorks #
New staff will support programming that provides vital food access and family resources to local Seattle communities.
Panthera #
New programs are intended to increase collaboration with Indigenous communities to achieve long-term Puma conservation.
Z Girls Foundation #
Support for new staff will enable Z Girls to scale their work empowering middle school girls to live with confidence and a strong sense of self-worth.
Refugee Artisan Initiative #
New staff will support refugee and immigrant women as they work to achieve economic stability, receive micro business training, and make handcrafted goods from recycled materials.
Skagit Valley Family YMCA #
New facility construction at Camp Anderson will make the summer camp more accessible and welcoming to youth.