Oregon State Grants Portal

Provides federal and state funding, administered by the Oregon Department of Education, to reimburse school-based and community-based programs for meals and snacks served to eligible children. This includes funding for the National School Lunch Program, School Breakfast Program, Child and Adult Care Food Program, and Summer Food Service Program.

The purpose of Title II, Part A is to improve teacher and leader quality and focuses on preparing, training, and recruiting high-quality teachers and principals. The program is designed to provide students from families experiencing poverty and historically underserved students with greater access to effective educators.

The Student Investment Account (SIA) Intensive Program is an invitation-only, four-year grant-in-aid program for Oregon school districts with the highest needs. It provides additional funding to supplement SIA resources and technical assistance from Student Success Teams. The program focuses on advancing equity, authentically engaging their community, and strengthening systems and capacity through collaborative leadership and continuous improvement cycles.

The Long Term Care and Treatment (LTCT) Education Programs funding is a non-competitive, formula-based funding stream provided by the Oregon Department of Education (ODE) to local educational agencies (ESDs and School Districts). The purpose is to ensure the provision of educational services to students (typically age 12-18) placed in eligible day and residential treatment programs that have contracts with the Department of Human Services (DHS), Oregon Health Authority (OHA), or Oregon Youth...

The Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) At-Risk Afterschool Meals & Snacks component is a federal program administered by the Oregon Department of Education (ODE) that provides cash reimbursement to eligible organizations for serving nutritious meals and snacks to school-age children and youth (up to age 18) in low-income areas through structured afterschool programs.

The Youth Correction Education Program (YCEP) provides formula-based state school funding and federal funds to Education Service Districts (ESDs) and School Districts. The purpose is to offer a standard, accredited education, including credits and high school diplomas, to youth aged 12-21 who are currently incarcerated in Oregon Youth Authority closed custody correctional facilities.

The Oregon Department of Education (ODE) offers this grant, funded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), to support School Districts, Education Service Districts (ESDs), and Charter Schools in covering the costs of remediating drinking water fixtures with elevated levels of lead to ensure a safe, lead-free environment for students.

Provides formula-based funding to Oregon school districts, charter schools, and other eligible entities under Ballot Measure 98 to support and expand programs focused on dropout prevention, college and career readiness, and Career and Technical Education (CTE). The goal is to improve rates of freshman on track towards graduation, overall graduation rates, and post-secondary success.

Provides funding to schools districts for the purposes of providing lunches at no cost to the student, for students eligible for reduced price lunches under the current US Department of Agriculture's Income Eligibility Guidelines.

The National School Lunch Program (NSLP) Afterschool Snack Service is a federally assisted program administered by the Oregon Department of Education (ODE). It provides cash reimbursement to School Food Authorities (SFAs) and residential child care institutions for serving nutritious snacks to children aged 18 or younger in structured, supervised afterschool care programs that offer educational or enrichment activities. The program aims to address afternoon hunger and support the engagement of...

The Title I, Part A program provides federal financial assistance, administered by the Oregon Department of Education, to Local Educational Agencies (LEAs) and schools with high numbers or high percentages of children from low-income families. The purpose is to ensure all children have an opportunity to receive a fair, equitable, and high-quality education by providing supplemental resources to help students at risk of not meeting the state’s challenging academic standards.

The Title IV-A Student Support and Academic Enrichment (SSAE) Grant is a federal formula grant administered by the Oregon Department of Education (ODE) to increase the capacity of local educational agencies (LEAs) and schools. Funds must be used to provide all students with access to a well-rounded education, improve school conditions for student learning (including social, emotional, and physical safety), and improve the use of technology to enhance academic achievement and digital literacy.

The Early Literacy Success School District grant provides $93 million of non-competitive grant-in-aid for Oregon districts and eligible charter schools with prekindergarten to third grade students. Funds must be used for research-aligned, literacy-focused, and culturally responsive strategies based on the science of reading and writing, prioritizing schools with the lowest proficiency rates. Allowable uses include curriculum adoption, professional development, hiring literacy staff, and...

The Local Option Equalization Grant provides financial assistance to Oregon school districts that have successfully passed a local option tax levy. The program is designed to maintain funding equalization across districts by limiting the amount of local tax revenue included in the State School Fund calculation, thereby ensuring that districts with lower local tax bases receive comparable state support.

Regional Inclusive Services is a statewide program that partners the Oregon Department of Education with Education Service Districts (ESDs) and community agencies to provide specialized services, training, tools, and resources for inclusive education to students with low-incidence disabilities. Services include instruction in Braille, sign language, assistive technology, audiology, physical/occupational therapy, and support for IFSP/IEP implementation.

The Farm to CNP Noncompetitive Reimbursement Grant (NCRG) supports eligible Child Nutrition Program (CNP) Sponsors by reimbursing for certain Oregon-grown or processed foods for use in their meal programs. This noncompetitive funding opportunity is available to all public Oregon School Food Authorities participating in the National School Lunch Program (NSLP), center-based Sponsors of the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP), and Sponsors of the Summer Food Service Program (SFSP). The...

Provides funding to STEM Hubs to expand the implementation of effective programs related to science, technology, engineering, and mathematics within schools and community organizations. The grants aim to close the achievement gap for historically underserved or underrepresented students in STEM fields and expand regional implementation of innovative ideas related to the STEM Education Plan’s goals.

This program provides reimbursement to Oregon school districts for the high costs associated with services for students with disabilities. It is intended for costs that significantly exceed the funding provided by the standard state funding formula. Districts can apply for reimbursement for annual service costs that are greater than $30,000 per student. The program has a total funding cap of $55 million for each year of the 2023-2025 biennium.

The FFA Summer Duty Extended Contract Grants provide biennial legislative funding (HB 2444) to school districts with an approved CTE Agriculture Science and Technology Program of Study. The funding supports annual FFA Summer Duty Extended Contracts, allowing schools to request funds for activities, goals, and deliverables associated with summer FFA programming. The primary intent is to improve graduation rates, college preparation, and career placement for participating students. The grant is...

Provides funding to approved recovery schools (Charter Schools, Education Service Districts, or School Districts) to support students in grades 9-12 who are recovering from substance use and co-occurring behavioral health challenges. The program, established by HB 2767 (2023), aims to provide a holistic approach including academic continuity, comprehensive services, and peer support to help students achieve long-term recovery and a high school diploma.

Provides state funding to supplement federal reimbursement programs for breakfast and summer lunches, ensuring that eligible recipients (School Districts, CBOs, and Child Nutrition Programs) can provide free meals to children.

Provides funding to operate Regional STEM Hubs designed to leverage community assets to increase student proficiency, interest, and attainment of post-secondary degrees in STEM and CTE. The grants are non-competitive and awarded biennially to the 13 established Regional STEM Hubs in Oregon for operations and program support.

Grants awarded by the Oregon Department of Education to school districts, education service districts, the Youth Corrections Education Program, and the Juvenile Detention Education Program. Funds are for activities that relate to increases in student achievement, including early childhood support, class size reduction, increases in instructional time, mentoring, and vocational education programs. The funding is a formula-based apportionment tied to the State School Fund.

Provides federal formula funding (pass-through) to Local Education Agencies (LEAs) to support schools in making available special education and related services for children with disabilities ages 3-5, as authorized by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) Part B, Section 619.

Provides funding to support partnerships between school districts and all nine federally recognized tribes in implementing and sustaining school wide initiatives to reduce chronic absenteeism. The Oregon legislature set aside $195,522.61 for the 2025-2027 biennium to operate TAPP projects focused on addressing the root causes of chronic absenteeism in ten Oregon school districts.

The Hunger Free Schools Program Grants are part of the 2019 Oregon Student Success Act (SSA) under the Statewide Education Initiatives Account. The funding's purpose is to expand participation in school breakfast and lunch programs in public schools and public Charter schools. This is achieved through two main mechanisms: serving breakfast after the bell in high-need schools (70%+ free/reduced-price eligible students) and offering meals at no charge via the federal Community Eligibility...

Provides federal pass-through funding (Title I, Part D, Subpart 1) to state agencies (like school districts or ESDs) with a state-operated neglected (LTCT) or delinquent (YCEP) educational program. Funds are used to provide supplemental educational services to students in these state-funded facilities.

The Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) Risk Mitigation Pool (RMP) was created in 2023 by the Oregon State Legislature to reimburse current PSH property owners for operational costs and physical damages beyond normal wear and tear, with a total of $4 million available. The goal is to decrease insurance claims and provide stability to OHCS' PSH portfolio.

The Emergency Solutions Grant Program assists low-income individuals and families quickly regain stability in permanent housing after experiencing a housing crisis or homelessness. Oregon Housing and Community Services provides funds to subgrantees statewide, who then coordinate the use of these funds to serve their communities.

The Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) Program's objective is to expand Oregon's supply of affordable housing designed to serve households experiencing chronic homelessness. It offers three funding components—Capital (Loan), Project-Based Rental Assistance, and Services Funding—all accessed through the always-open Oregon Centralized Application (ORCA) process. Projects must utilize project-based rental assistance, offer voluntary on-site comprehensive tenancy support services, and serve...

The HOME Tenant-Based Assistance (HTBA) Program, administered by the Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS) as a subgrantee program of the federal HOME Investment Partnerships Program, provides subsidies to very low- and low-income families. The funds are used by local providers, such as Community Action Agencies, to stabilize housing by covering refundable security deposits, utility deposits, and monthly rent and utilities for eligible households.

The Restore Health and Safety Program provides financial assistance to homeowners in Oregon, specifically veterans, to repair and modify their homes for better health and safety. The program addresses repairs that affect the house structure and includes accessibility modifications, code compliance updates, and emergency repairs.

The Elderly Rental Assistance Program (ERA) is funded by legislatively approved state general funds and administered by the Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS). It allocates funds annually to Community Action Agencies (CAAs) and other providers across the state to assist very-low-income seniors (age 58+) who are unstably housed and at risk of becoming homeless. Funds are used for financial assistance, case management, and program delivery costs.

Oregon's Brownfields Program, managed by Business Oregon, provides financing, including direct loans and limited grants, for the assessment, cleanup, and redevelopment of brownfield sites (properties with actual or perceived environmental contamination). The program is primarily a revolving loan fund, with grants awarded on a case-by-case basis for publicly-owned projects that demonstrate public benefits like job creation or addressing urgent community needs.

The Brownfield Properties Revitalization Fund (BPRF) is a forgivable loan program administered by Business Oregon to reimburse private owners and operators for up to 50% of eligible costs, not to exceed $250,000, for removal or remedial actions at contaminated or perceived-to-be-contaminated brownfield sites. The program aims to promote sustainable redevelopment, especially in rural or distressed communities.

The Oregon Coalition Brownfields Cleanup Fund provides low-interest loans and case-by-case grants, administered by the Oregon Economic and Community Development Department (OECDD), to assist private persons and local governments with the cleanup and redevelopment of brownfield sites. Funding is specifically for environmental cleanup activities, including site assessment, remediation, and associated costs like state oversight and public participation. The program aims to promote economic...

The Marine Navigation Improvement Fund (MNIF) provides grants and loans to ports incorporated under ORS Chapter 777 or 778. Funding is for marine navigation improvements, specifically for federally authorized projects requiring matching funds (25% state match) or non-federally authorized projects that directly support or access an authorized navigation improvement project. Grants are prioritized for projects resulting in job creation/retention or addressing critical public safety/imminent...

OBO will make $6.7 million in SDECGP funding available for up to ten (10) subgrants ranging from $500,000 to $1,000,000 per award for digital equity projects. Funded projects must implement the State of Oregon Digital Equity Plan and advance economic and workforce development, educational and health outcomes, civic and social engagement, and delivery of essential services for Covered Populations (e.g., low-income households, aging individuals, incarcerated individuals, veterans, individuals...

The Commercialization Gap Fund (CGF) is a state-level grant program administered by Business Oregon that provides funding to selected fund managers (like Elevate Capital and Portland Seed Fund). These fund managers then use the capital to make early-stage investments in science and research-based innovations in Oregon, specifically targeting companies in advanced manufacturing, active lifestyle, bioscience, medical devices, and natural resource industries, to bridge the gap to private capital...

The University Innovation Research Fund (UIRF) is a grant-matching program administered by Business Oregon in partnership with Oregon's public research institutions. Its goal is to enable Oregon’s public universities to better compete for federal research funds that require a local match. The UIRF is specifically aimed at projects that include an economic development connection and support innovation or commercialization of technology, and is not intended for basic research projects.

This program provides federal NHTSA Section 402 funding, administered by the Oregon Department of Transportation, to support countermeasures against alcohol-impaired driving. Funding is primarily used by law enforcement agencies for focused impaired driving enforcement, specialized equipment, training, and associated indirect expenses.

The Immediate Opportunity Fund (IOF) is a discretionary program managed by the Oregon Department of Transportation to support economic development by funding roadway improvements. Its primary purpose is to provide funds quickly to influence business location, relocation, or retention in Oregon, especially when other funding sources have been exhausted. The program is funded by motor vehicle gas-taxes and has $5 million available per biennium, disbursed on a first-come, first-serve basis.

A grant program managed by the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) to invest in non-highway modes of transportation, primarily funding capital infrastructure projects for aviation, rail, and marine. It operates through competitive grant rounds and a rolling Federal Grant Match option to help recipients meet matching requirements for federal grants. The program has shifted away from bicycle, pedestrian, and transit projects, which are now funded through other state programs.

This grant, funded by NHTSA Section 402 and administered by ODOT, supports public education and awareness programs for all road users regarding safety tips, training, and state traffic laws, specifically focusing on pedestrian, bicycling, and micromobility safety. Eligible applicants include state agencies, local governments, colleges and universities, and non-profit organizations.

The Oregon Department of Transportation administers grants aimed at delivering transportation safety programs to Oregon citizens. Grants are typically awarded to states, local governments, colleges and universities, and non-profit organizations based on a detailed problem analysis and project selection criteria.

This program provides $15 million in cost-share funding to local governments, including cities, counties, and metropolitan planning organizations in urbanized areas over 50,000. The funding is intended to help these jurisdictions update their local transportation plans to comply with the Department of Land Conservation and Development's Climate-Friendly and Equitable Communities rulemaking, specifically to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from the transportation system. ODOT is developing a...

State funding provided by the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) Safety Office for organizations to implement driver education projects. This is a state fiscal year grant with a project period from July 1, 2025, to June 30, 2026.

ODOT’s Transportation Options Program offers TO Sponsorships of $5,000 or less for qualified activities, subject to availability of funding. New applications for TO Sponsorships are now being accepted, with updated guidance available for applicants.

This is a continuous funding program mandated by Oregon Revised Statute (ORS) 366.514, commonly known as the Bicycle Bill. It requires all agencies receiving State Highway Funds to spend at least 1% of those funds on bicycle and/or pedestrian infrastructure improvements. The funds are allocated to ODOT regions and administered through programs like the Sidewalk Improvement Program (SWIP) for projects along state highways.

The Occupant Protection Grants, administered by the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) Safety Division, support high-visibility enforcement, training, public education, and community services for seat belt and child passenger safety. Eligible activities include enforcement mobilizations, training for safety professionals, public education on child restraint use, and the purchase and distribution of child restraints to low-income and underserved populations.

A funding initiative by the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) to improve state highway main streets and corridors for all users. The program focuses on creating "complete streets" by addressing multiple transportation needs within a single project, prioritizing safety, accessibility, equity, and addressing declining road conditions.

The Driver Education Program (402 DE) is a grant opportunity administered by the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) Safety Division, utilizing federal Section 402 funding from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). The program supports projects aimed at reducing fatal and serious injury crashes on Oregon's roads, with a particular focus on safe road user behaviors and education/outreach for topics such as distracted driving, impaired driving, motorcycle safety,...

This program provides $50 million in grants, funded by lottery bonds, to increase community acute psychiatric facility capacity across Oregon. The funding includes a $5 million Tribal Set Aside and is appropriated to the Oregon Health Authority (OHA).

The Save Lives Oregon initiative, founded by the Oregon Health Authority, provides no-cost harm reduction supplies, including naloxone, wound care kits, and personal care items, to eligible community-serving organizations across Oregon and Tribal communities. The goal is to reduce overdose, prevent infection, and connect people who use drugs to medical and social services.

Supplemental funding provided through the federal Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) and administered by the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) and Business Oregon through the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF). The funding is divided into three main streams: General Supplemental for infrastructure improvements, Emerging Contaminants (EC) for addressing substances like PFAS, and Lead Service Line Replacement (LSLR). A key priority is to provide significant loan subsidy (principal...

This program allocates 30% of Oregon's State Opioid Settlement funds, approximately $81 million over 14 years, for investment in prevention, treatment, and recovery strategies to combat the opioid crisis within the Nine Federally Recognized Tribes of Oregon. The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) is authorized to disburse these funds.

The Behavioral Health Housing Incentive Fund, established by HB 2316 (2021), appropriates interest earned from the Housing for Mental Health Fund to provide incentive funding for the development of community-based housing, including crisis respite, licensed treatment housing, supportive housing, and independent integrated housing. The goal is to ensure individuals with serious mental illness and/or substance use disorders remain safe and healthy in their communities by supporting housing...

The Mental Health Block Grant (MHBG) and Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block Grant (SAPT BG) provide federal funding to the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) to plan, implement, and monitor a comprehensive system of prevention, treatment, and recovery support services. The funding is primarily directed toward individuals who are uninsured or underinsured, and is distributed to Community Mental Health Programs (CMHPs), community-based organizations (CBOs), and licensed behavioral health...

The Rent Assistance Program (Service Elements 12 and 64) helps individuals age 18 and older with Serious and Persistent Mental Illness and/or substance use disorder find supportive housing. Funding is provided to contracted Behavioral Health Housing Providers.

The Community Mental Health Housing Fund (Trust Fund) provides financial assistance for development activities, including acquisition, renovation, and maintenance, for projects that provide community-based housing for individuals with Serious and Persistent Mental Illness (SPMI). Funds may also be used for capital improvements at the Oregon State Hospital (OSH). The fund is continuously appropriated and administered by the Oregon Health Authority.

The Housing for Mental Health Funds are continuously appropriated to the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) for disbursement to community partners. The funds are used for the development of community-based housing, including licensed residential treatment facilities, for individuals with mental illness and substance use disorders. They also support crisis intervention services, rental subsidies, and other housing-related services to promote community safety and health.

The Columbia Gorge STEM Hub Microgrants, funded by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality, provide grants in the target range of $400-$1000 to PreK-12th grade educators in Gilliam, Hood River, Sherman, Wasco and Wheeler counties. The funding supports field trips designed to foster student curiosity and deepen their understanding of career pathways. Applications are reviewed on a first-come, first-serve basis for the 2025-2026 school year.

Provides rebates for converting existing non-residential buildings to housing (reuse) and building space-efficient housing, to reduce embodied carbon. The program is funded by the Climate Equity and Resilience Through Action (CERTA) grant and aims to support the development of 940 new lower-embodied carbon housing units.

The CERTA Energy Efficient Commercial Buildings Incentive, funded by a federal EPA grant (IRA) and administered by the Oregon DEQ, provides financial incentives to building owners (commercial, multifamily, hospitals, schools, local/Tribal government) to improve energy efficiency and exceed the Oregon Department of Energy Building Energy Performance Standards (BPS). The program targets buildings at least 20,000 square feet (Tier 1/2 are 35,000+ sq ft) to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

The Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) Planning Loan is a low-interest loan program from the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) to fund planning and preliminary engineering for future clean water projects. Eligible activities include data collection, measurement, evaluation, analysis, security evaluations, report preparation, environmental review, and other activities leading to a written plan addressing a water quality problem.

The Oregon Department of Energy's Rural & Agricultural Energy Assistance Program (ORAEA) provides cost-share funding for energy assessments and audits for Oregon rural small businesses and agricultural producers. The program covers up to 75% of the assessment cost, which typically ranges from $4,000 to $20,000. The goal is to help businesses identify energy efficiency improvements and prepare for applications to other funding sources, such as the USDA Rural Energy Assistance Program (REAP).

This program, a component of the Oregon Rental Home Heat Pump Program, provides rebates for the installation of high-efficiency heat pumps and related upgrades in rental housing occupied by members of the seven federally recognized Tribes in Oregon. The rebates are paid directly to ODOE-approved contractors, who pass the savings on to the property owner (Tribe or Tribally Designated Housing Entity). The program is currently open only for projects serving Tribal members, as general program...

The Justice Reinvestment Program (JRP) funds Oregon counties to plan, implement, and expand initiatives that assess individuals charged with crimes and provide a range of community-based sanctions, services, and programs. The program's objectives are to reduce recidivism, decrease the county's use of state imprisonment in Department of Corrections institutions, protect public safety, and hold individuals accountable.

This program supports the operations of Oregon's treatment courts, which offer an alternative to incarceration for non-violent individuals with substance use or mental health disorders that contribute to their criminal behavior. It provides court-directed supervision and mandated treatment, emphasizing consistent interactions between participants and judges and requiring collaboration among a multidisciplinary team.

The Forest Stewardship Program is an ODF-administered cost-share program designed to assist private landowners in developing comprehensive Forest Stewardship and Tree Farm Plans. The program offers up to 75% reimbursement for the cost of a plan written by a professional consultant, with a minimum plan size of 10 acres.

Grant funding is available to facility owners/operators of public boating access sites around the state to acquire, improve, and maintain boating facilities that serve recreational boaters. The program was created to assist eligible facility owners with financial assistance to maintain basic boating services and protect, preserve, and extend the useful life of facility grant projects.

The Waterway Access Grant (WAG) for Education and Outreach provides funding to organizations for projects that promote boating safety and increase access to waterways, particularly for underserved communities. Funds can be used for educational programs, promotional activities, and the purchase of related equipment.

The Boating Facilities Grant (BFG) program provides competitive funding for projects with the highest priority for motorized boating uses. Funds may be used to acquire property, improve, or renovate public recreational boating access facilities. Funding comes from titling, registration, and state marine fuel taxes paid by owners of registered boats.

The Drinking Water Source Protection Grant Program, administered by the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB), provides grants to eligible Water Suppliers (local government or non-profit) to protect, restore, or enhance sources of drinking water. Funding is primarily used for the acquisition of Protective Instruments, including land acquisition, conservation easements, or the repayment of loans used to finance such acquisitions. The maximum award is $3,000,000 and requires a minimum 5%...

The Employment Related Day Care (ERDC) Program is an ongoing State of Oregon subsidy administered by the Department of Early Learning and Care (DELC). It provides consistent monthly subsidy payments to approved child care providers (organizations and individuals) for services rendered to eligible families who are working, in school, or receiving Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF).

Baby Promise offers free, high-quality early care and education for infants and toddlers from low-income families in Oregon. Serving children ages six weeks to three years, Baby Promise is a publicly funded program and complements other early learning programs such as Preschool Promise and Oregon Pre-Kindergarten. Funds are provided to organizations (providers and CCR&R entities) to deliver these services.

State funding derived from a $25 fee on marriage licenses (ORS 106.045) and credited to the Domestic Violence Fund (ORS 409.300). The funds are distributed via a joint non-competitive funding formula to non-profit organizations across all 36 Oregon counties to ensure the stability and meaningful access of domestic and sexual violence advocacy services for victims and survivors.

Federal funding passed through the State of Oregon's Department of Human Services (DHS) to ensure the stability of domestic and sexual violence services and meaningful access for survivors across all 36 counties. The funds are part of a joint non-competitive allocation primarily designated for emergency shelter and related assistance activities, including peer support, advocacy, transportation, and community education.

The Survivor Housing Funds program, administered by the Oregon Department of Justice's Crime Victim and Survivor Services Division (CVSSD), is dedicated to helping survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and human trafficking secure and maintain safe, permanent housing. Grantees, which include over 60 community-based, culturally specific, and Tribal programs across Oregon, utilize these funds to provide staff, housing assistance, and other financial support to...

The Oregon Conservation and Recreation Fund (OCRF) supports projects that protect and enhance species and habitats identified in the Oregon Conservation Strategy, and creates new opportunities for wildlife-associated recreation. Projects are evaluated on clarity, cost efficiency (with a 20% indirect/admin cap), timeliness, outdoor equity, impact/scale, applicant track record, partnership/partner investment, and measurability. The program is recurring and offers an ongoing Urgent Grant Process...

The Oregon Governor's Reserve Funds, administered by the Office of Workforce Investments (OWI) under the WIOA framework, provide project-based funding to Local Workforce Development Boards (LWDBs). These funds are reserved from the WIOA Title I dislocated worker allocation and are used for three primary purposes: Additional Assistance Projects for large layoffs, Gap-Fill Projects to bridge funding while awaiting National Dislocated Worker Grants, and Layoff Aversion Projects, which may include...