The Oregon Cultural Trust – the state’s unique funding engine for arts, culture, heritage and humanities – will provide a record $4.5 million to more than 600 organizations across the state this fiscal year thanks to donations received by Oregonians.
Founded by the Oregon Legislature 25 years ago as a visionary idea, the Cultural Tax Credit allows Oregonians who donate to a qualifying cultural nonprofit to also claim a 100-percent matching tax credit by giving an equal amount to the Cultural Trust. This redirection by Oregonians for Oregonians provides stable, ongoing funding to strengthen culture in Oregon.
The $4.5 million in grants distributed this fiscal year (FY27) is possible thanks to the generosity of more than 10,000 Oregonians who gave to the Oregon Cultural Trust last year (FY26).
Distribution of funds received is defined in Oregon statute, ORS 359. Through this unique model, the only one of its kind in the United States, Oregon’s five state cultural partners, 45 regional County and Tribal Cultural Coalitions and more than 450 cultural nonprofits receive grant support each year.
“Oregon’s big idea of funding arts, heritage and humanities, established a generation ago, continues to sustain the core components of community vitality and resilience – and yet as we have received an increase in donations, so have the requests for support increased,” said Amy Lewin, Oregon’s director of arts and culture. “This unique funding model is becoming a critical resource for supporting learning, historic preservation and valued engagement for communities large and small and in every corner of the state.”
Cultural Partners: $1,125,423
For fiscal year 2027, the Cultural Trust’s five core partners will receive a combined $1,125,423 (Oregon Arts Commission, Oregon Heritage Commission, Oregon Humanities, Oregon Historical Society and the State Historic Preservation Office).
Cultural Coalitions: $1,125,423
Oregon’s County and Tribal Cultural Coalitions – volunteers in all of Oregon’s counties and Tribes who then work to build community and strengthen local economies through cultural endeavors – will receive a combined $1,125,423. Funds are distributed to each coalition in a formula that allows for per capita funding adjustments for rural and distressed counties. These grassroots coalitions regrant these funds at an average of 450 awards within their communities each year. Scroll down to see list of FY27 Cultural Coalition Awards.
Cultural Development Grants: $2,250,846
In addition, the Trust will distribute $2,250,846 to 104 cultural nonprofits through the competitive Cultural Development Program. These grants will go to serving projects and programs in most geographic regions of the state.
This year’s Cultural Development grant awards range from $5,000 to $40,000. Forty-nine percent of eligible applications were funded between 100 and 75 percent of their requested amounts.
Cultural Development Program awards fund nonprofit projects or programs that increase access to culture, invest in organizational capacity, support community creativity and/or provide cultural heritage and historic preservation. Applications were reviewed and scored by peer review panels; final award amounts were determined and approved by the Cultural Trust Board of Directors at its July 30 meeting.
Cultural Development Program Grant Awards
Cultural Development Program grant awards provide the recognition and support to significant cultural projects and programs, preserving and enhancing Oregon’s diverse arts, heritage and humanities community. Awards support cultural activities occurring between Sept. 1, 2026 and Aug. 31, 2027.
FY2027 Cultural Development Grant recipients, organized alphabetically by geographic region are listed below. Organizations marked with an asterisk (*) denote first-time Cultural Development grant recipients.
Central Region (Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson counties)
Bend Pops Orchestra, Bend: $5,000*
To support free live music performances in Deschutes, Crook and Harney counties, bringing Bend Pops Orchestra’s 70+ musicians to underserved Central Oregon rural communities, where access to live classical and pops music is limited. Funds will cover venue costs, transportation and other logistical costs for musicians and instruments traveling to rural venues including schools, community centers and senior facilities. Performances are free and open to the public, scheduled at varied times to reach school children, seniors and the general public.
Dry Canyon Arts Association, Redmond: $31,000
To support Phase II of the Dry Canyon Arts Association’s Community Art Center. In December 2025, we completed and opened Phase I of the Art Center serving our community with galleries for displaying and selling their art as well as two classrooms. Phase II involves renovating an adjoining 1,500 square feet into more classroom space to be used for art instruction and workspace. Access to workspace and kilns in the community art center will enable artists to engage in their art, learn new techniques and collaborate with fellow artists.
Warm Springs Community Action Team, Warm Springs: $30,000
To support the Warm Springs Community Action Team investing in youth and their cultural knowledge by partnering with Elders and Tribal teachers respected in their craft in teaching traditional food gathering, preservation and preservation for up to 120 youth ages 14-24 on the Warm Springs Reservation. This cultural heritage preservation work will include food gathering trips and first food processing focused on root digging, salmon, huckleberries and other key first foods.
Northeast Region (Baker, Wallowa and Union counties)
Crossroads Creative and Performing Arts Center, Inc., Baker City: $15,000
To support the establishment of a part-time Grants & Development Specialist position that will build Crossroads Carnegie Art Center’s long-term funding capacity and organizational sustainability. This project represents a strategic investment in operational infrastructure at a critical point in Crossroads’ growth. The Grants & Development Specialist will assume primary responsibility for grant research, writing, submission, reporting and funder stewardship while building systems to track, plan and sustain a diverse portfolio of funding sources.
Maxville Heritage Interpretive Center, Joseph: $6,106
To support the design, creation and installation of three permanent interpretive exhibits for contextual and educational programming and an interpretive UV window film at the Interpretive Center. This includes two interactive wall displays with imagery and content for multiple Maxville themes; interpreting resources collected and catalogued during the archeological dig conducted at the historic Maxville Townsite and the historical and contemporary themes including flora/fauna, medicinal plants and first foods of the Nez Perce (Nimiipuu) people, land and water stewardship, forestry industry/railroad logging, dark skies, bat echolocation and other topics.
Wallowa Band Nez Perce Trail Interpretive Center dba Nez Perce Wallowa Homeland, Wallowa: $30,000
To support the development and presentation of Rhythms of a Homeland, a collaborative cultural project blending orchestral music with Indigenous drumming, dance and visual storytelling created in partnership with Native composer Jerod Tate and the Oregon East Symphony. The project will feature a new orchestral arrangement of selections from Tate’s work, including excerpts from the opera Loksi’ Shaali’ integrated with Indigenous performance elements. It will include a Native youth composition workshop held in the days leading up to the performance, where participants will work with Tate and guest artists to explore composition and storytelling through music.
Wallowa Land Trust, Enterprise: $29,813
To support the expansion of Wallowa Land Trust’s Indigenous Community Liaison position from part-time to full-time, enabling deeper, more sustained cultural engagement with the Nez Perce, Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla Walla peoples whose ancestral homeland is Wallowa County, Oregon. Wallowa Land Trust’s Indigenous Community Liaison bridges traditional ecological knowledge and conservation practice, fostering relationships that are culturally grounded and community led.
Portland Metro Area (Clackamas, Multnomah and Washington counties)
Alberta Abbey Foundation, Portland: $30,000
To support the hiring of a full-time Operations Manager at Alberta Abbey Foundation and to fund the Executive Director’s attendance at three national performing arts booking conferences to develop relationships with touring artists for extended-run residency bookings. Together, these investments build the operational and programming infrastructure Alberta Abbey needs to shift toward an active performance programming model.
Albina Music Trust, Portland: $40,000
To support the Albina Community Archive, the largest digital repository documenting the legacy of Black Oregonians with a focus on preserving the Albina community’s arts and culture legacy. The Albina Community Archive is a shared cultural resource that currently features over 200 collections and 15,000 items including: photos, film, audio recordings, print materials, articles and oral histories. Funding from the Cultural Trust will directly support this preservation work serving Oregon’s largest historically Black community.
All Classical Public Media, Inc., Portland: $30,000
To support a new production staff position dedicated to advancing impact, effectiveness and efficiency for the International Children’s Arts Network and All Classical Radio, reinforcing organizational stability and sustainability in the wake of significant funding cuts. This new position will contribute to radio programs, improve systems, strengthen community relationships and provide essential production assistance.
Artichoke Community Music, Portland: $17,220
To formalize and launch Artichoke Community Music’s Tuesday Professional Development Series for musicians two Tuesdays per month. Each session will be led by professional artists and industry professionals to explore different aspects of the music industry and help musicians thrive at all stages of their career. Each month we’ll invite The Listen Movement to lead workshops and community building events that provide pathways for musicians to build sustainable careers.
Artist Mentorship Program, Portland: $7,500
To support AMP Musical Festival 2026, a three-day music festival celebrating Portland’s creative community and showcasing the artistic development of young people experiencing homelessness. AMP Fest brings together established Portland musicians, emerging artists and youth performers from AMP’s drop-in programs on a shared stage, creating a rare public platform for voices that are rarely centered in mainstream cultural spaces. AMP (Artist Mentorship Program) is a Portland-based nonprofit serving youth ages 15-25 who are experiencing homelessness.
Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland: $22,500
To support the pilot year of Voice of the Pacific Northwest, a new initiative to elevate Oregon playwrights by building a regional network of theaters and organizations committed to developing and producing their work; and by hosting the first-ever convening of Oregon and Pacific Northwest playwrights in Portland in spring 2027, creating concrete new pathways for Oregon writers to build thriving careers without leaving home.
Camp45 Contemporary, Portland: $30,000
To support the 2026 Converge 45 Triennial, “Here, To you, Now,” a citywide exhibition and program series opening on August 27, with the majority of programming occurring between September 1 and December 31, 2026. The project features installations and performances at 16 sites in Portland and Beaverton, expanding access to free contemporary art and fostering dialogue across diverse communities. The Triennial features new work by 28 local, national and international artists.
CETI, Portland: $30,000*
To support the creation of “The Power of Place: Stories of Old Town Chinatown,” a multimedia augmented storytelling series of immersive, interactive, wondrous vignettes, multisensory experiences and augmented extended reality tours in situ remembering the past and imagining the future of Old Town Chinatown. This project is part of CETI’s ongoing program, Emerging Media Creation for Cultural Preservation and (Hi)Storytelling, to use emerging media tools to help community and cultural organizations — including museums, archives, special collections and libraries — digitally preserve and share cultural heritage.
Confluence Project, Portland: $22,500
To support a series of Native-led arts and cultural workshops that provide Native youth with access to culturally grounded creative expression, mentorship and skill-building opportunities across Oregon. Through hands-on workshops in traditional and contemporary art forms including moccasin and regalia making, beading, painting, filmmaking, photography and zine creation, youth will learn directly from Native artists and culture bearers. These workshops respond to a critical gap in culturally relevant arts education, particularly as Native education programs across the region face ongoing funding reductions.
Corrib Theatre, Portland: $22,491
To support a live theatrical production of the modern classic Irish play Molly Sweeney by Brian Friel, designed to be fully accessible to blind, low vision and visually impaired artists and audience members.
Eastside Jewish Commons, Portland: $28,000
To support the production of the third annual Portland Jewish Music Festival, May 5-16, 2027, at the Eastside Jewish Commons in Portland. This sonic celebration of the international Jewish diaspora will feature upward of 40 outstanding local, national and international artists working in traditional and highly contemporary forms. The festival will include accessibly priced evening concerts, song circles, workshops and family-friendly events.
Edúcate Ya, Portland: $17,156
To support our Cultural Awareness Program by hiring a bilingual (English-Spanish) Cultural Awareness Program Coordinator. The 1.0 FTE program coordinator will not only support recruitment, outreach, program planning and curriculum development for Edúcate Ya’s Cultural Awareness program, but will also support us to preserve El Centro’s structural integrity as a former synagogue, coordinate improvements and investments in the space, host cultural events throughout the year and invest in the community atmosphere at El Centro.
enTaiko, Portland: $38,000
To support UNDERGROUND PULSE: enTaiko’s Inclusive Performance Project. This project is a multidisciplinary performance, education and advocacy initiative that expands access to cultural performance in Oregon by removing barriers for deaf and hard of hearing, blind, disabled and non-disabled artists and audiences. The project features collaborations with Yumenko (deaf and hard of hearing Taiko ensemble), internationally recognized blind guitarist Hiroaki Tagawa, AXIS Dance Company and Portland-based Gathered DanceAbility to co-create multisensory performances integrating rhythm, movement and visual design.
Ethos Inc., Portland: $30,000
To support the expansion of Ethos Music Center’s Outreach Program, increasing access to culturally responsive music education for youth in underserved communities across Multnomah County. Ethos will provide free and low-cost, onsite music instruction in schools, community centers and partner organizations serving youth who face financial, geographic and systemic barriers to arts participation.
Experience Theatre Project, Beaverton: $11,250
To support a series of performances, community-focused special events, acting workshops and arts and culture convenings during Experience Theatre Project’s 10th anniversary season. This season will honor our legacy and ongoing evolution while co-creating the company’s future with community members, Experience Theatre Project’s artists and partners. Activities include paid acting workshops, cultural events tied to a major production presented in Spanish with English subtitles and development of a large-scale theatrical presentation based on the artistry of Erik Satie and inspired by immersive visual exhibitions that feature floor-to-ceiling projections.
Fear No Music, Portland: $11,250
To support Fear No Music’s concert series focused on original music by over 50 composers from the Portland area and across Oregon, performed by our resident chamber ensemble. Our 35th season concert series is centered on two major themes: a deep commitment to local composers — 90 percent of the music presented will be by Oregon-based artists — and participation in the collaborative community project “Year of Trees,” led by Portland-based composer Kim Osberg. YoT will commission 12 new works inspired by trees in collaboration with Portland Fruit Tree Project.
Friends of Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center, Portland: $18,750*
To support a robust series of professional development opportunities and community conversations as well as technical assistance support for Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center artists-in-residence, grant supported presenting artists and their collaborators. Friends of Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center will increase the number of community conversations in our series Sundays at the Firehouse, offer ongoing quarterly training on how to use our new state of the art lighting and sound system, offer at least two leadership trainings for artists interested in arts administration, and increase the scope, scale and impact of our artist engagement through an increase in regular staff contact time.
Friends of the Beaverton City Library, Beaverton: $30,000
To support the critical modernization of the Beaverton City Library’s ADA-accessible auditorium and meeting spaces into a fully equipped cultural venue that removes physical, auditory and systemic barriers to participation. This project will fund the replacement of outdated sound systems that are currently out of compliance due to illegal frequency use, preventing the library from allowing community members to use in-house audio equipment. As a result, local artists and cultural groups must rent their own systems, shifting cost and technical burden onto the very communities the library aims to support.
Hillsboro Schools Foundation, Hillsboro: $7,875*
To support the expansion of Mariachi Una Voz music program to reach more students in the Hillsboro School District by purchasing new instruments and trajes (uniforms) that will allow more students to participate for years to come. Mariachi Una Voz is a districtwide after-school program available to any Hillsboro School District 7th-12th grade student. This project would add additional equipment, resulting in higher recruitment and participation, increased accessibility and greater longevity of the program.
Humans for Housing Education Inc., Portland: $30,000*
To support the development of a feature-length documentary film exploring family homelessness in Portland through collaborative, community-based storytelling. Humans for Housing will produce a new documentary centered on families navigating housing instability, with story development rooted in close collaboration with participants in Portland and other communities statewide. Developed through research, interviews, filming and post-production, the film will examine how families experience homelessness and what stability, dignity and belonging can look like in its aftermath, with a goal of release by the end of 2027.
Immigrant Story, Hillsboro: $15,000
To support free, accessible “The Immigrant Story Live” programing. The Immigrant Story Live performances combine nuanced storytelling with subtle performance art to present a professionally produced, high-quality program. These free programs begin with four inspiring storytellers sharing their lived experiences, and continue after a brief intermission with distinctive music, often created specifically for the occasion. The Immigrant Story Live creates two new shows each year, one in the spring and one in early fall, and stages two additional shows, often on college campuses outside the Portland metro area.
Many Hats Collaboration, Portland: $18,000
To support the fourth annual Hatchery, an incubator program for the development of innovative works of theater by historically underserved artists who use music and movement in the foundational stages of creating performance. Many Hats Collaboration will steward two projects, including HOME BODY, a commissioned project by Emily Gregory that physicalizes the connection and loss of a family matriarch. Each project will receive mentorship and pre-production support, a 10-day development workshop and two showings of their projects during a weekend-long festival (August 28-29, 2027) at The Judy in downtown Portland.
MetroEast Community Media, Gresham: $15,536
To support the second half of our six-part documentary film series FOOD FORAY, a cultural, sociopolitical and culinary exploration of the East Multnomah County immigrant experience. Episodes 1-3, which premiered in 2024, featured The Republic of Georgia, Oaxaca and Myanmar. Funds from this grant will support post-production for Episode #4, Bosnia, and production of Episode #5, Eritrea.
Metropolitan Youth Symphony, Portland: $6,375
To support the Metropolitan Youth Symphony’s Music Access Program, which delivers no-cost strings instruction, tuition assistance and loaned instruments to students from underserved backgrounds, small ensemble coaching and free in-school performances at Title I schools.
Miracle Theatre Group, Portland: $23,250
To support the creation and touring of an original bilingual Cuban puppet musical adapted from the work of award-winning author Eldys Baratute Benavides. Milagro will develop, produce and present performances for general audiences and underserved schools across the Portland tri-county region. This interdisciplinary production integrates puppetry, live music and storytelling to bring Afro-Cuban history and culture to life for youth and family audiences. The production will premiere at El Centro Milagro in early 2027, followed by a regional tour and arts residencies serving predominantly Latino and underserved students.
Montavilla Jazz Festival, Portland: $21,000
To support Montavilla Jazz’s next phase of organizational capacity building through the creation of a year-round, 20-hour-per-week Communications Director position. The Communications Director will guide audience development, media relations, donor and sponsor communications, festival marketing, brand stewardship, website and email strategy, social media and year-round storytelling.
Native Performing Arts Network, Hillsboro: $30,000*
To support the production and tour of an Indigiqueer comedy by rising Mississippi Choctaw/Laguna and Isleta Pueblo playwright Dillon Chitto. This award-winning play will begin in Hillsboro, move across Portland, then tour to communities across Oregon, including Warm Springs, Bend, Burns Paiute and McDermitt Paiute and Shoshone.
Open Hearts Open Minds, Portland: $16,500
To support incarcerated Oregonians through arts programming, public performances and community dialogue within and outside of prison walls.
Oregon ArtsWatch, Portland: $40,000
To support Oregon ArtsWatch Radio, a timely new collaborative audio project with KBOO Radio and Oregon Community Media, to increase access to trusted local arts news across the state, expand audiences and strengthen community connection.
Oregon Children’s Theatre Company, Portland: $26,250
To support the creation of a new, permanent full-time Education Director role that will strengthen Oregon Children’s Theatre’s capacity to deliver sustained, accessible arts education programs across schools and communities. The Education Director will lead development of Oregon Children’s Theatre’s integrated education model, including in-school residencies, after-school programs such as After School Drama Club and community-based touring and residency initiatives.
Oregon Origins Project, Portland: $12,000*
To support the creation of “The Unintended Life and Times of a Red Tree Vole” (working title), a new play for children age 10 and up written by Heath Hyun Houghton and directed by Asae Dean, along with a series of related enrichment events. The world premiere will include four public performances from March 26-28, 2027 at the Greenwood Theatre at Reed College. The play teaches concepts related to Pacific Northwest Forest ecology and the scientific method through a fully staged production, reminiscent of the classic children’s tales “Frog and Toad.”
Oregon Public Broadcasting, Portland: $30,000
To support production of the 2026-27 season of OPB’s award-winning historical documentary series Oregon Experience, helping Oregonians better understand our present by bringing history to life.
Oregon Symphony Association, Portland: $15,000
To support a side-by-side rehearsal and concert, which will bring musicians from the Oregon Symphony to rehearse with and perform alongside orchestra students at South Salem High School. This project will increase access to high-quality mentorship and music education for hundreds of Willamette Valley students, a majority of whom hail from low-income or rural backgrounds. It is the third installment in a six-year partnership with the Salem-Keizer School District that will ultimately bring the program to all six Salem-Keizer high schools.
OrpheusPDX, Portland: $22,500*
To support OrpheusPDX’s production of “María de Buenos Aires,” Astor Piazzolla’s visionary tango opera that blends music, poetry, dance and theatrical storytelling to capture the cultural spirit of Buenos Aires. This production marks the first Spanish-language opera in OrpheusPDX’s history and reflects an intentional expansion toward culturally diverse repertoire and audiences. The project will explore artistic consultation with Milagro Theatre and members of the region’s tango community. The production will unite opera and tango traditions in an immersive performance experience grounded in authentic cultural expression while elevating local artists and cultural practitioners.
Outside the Frame, Portland: $22,500
To support free film education, production and career pathways for unhoused youth in Oregon through Outside the Frame’s year-round Workforce Development Program. Outside the Frame serves 100+ unhoused and marginalized youth ages 16-30 annually, providing access to professional filmmaking tools, training and mentorship. Through weekly workshops, film intensives, advanced technical training and paid production opportunities, participants create original films that reflect their lived experiences and contribute new voices to Oregon’s cultural landscape.
p:ear, Portland: $28,500
To support access to arts and cultural opportunities for homeless youth ages 15-25, p:ear’s 2026/2027 Arts & Culture Program will address the financial, social and cultural barriers that prevent majority-BIPOC youth from participating in Portland’s creative community. Over 12 months, the program will provide 250+ young people with free, trauma-informed opportunities for healing, creative expression and skill development led by four culturally rooted artists-in-residence and culminating in gallery shows, pop-up exhibitions and makers markets.
Phame Academy, Portland: $40,000
To support the development and production of PHAME’s Summer 2027 Mainstage Production, a large-scale, multidisciplinary project created by and with artists with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Building on PHAME’s history of ambitious summer productions, the project will span a full year of pre-development, creative exploration, planning, rehearsal and production, culminating in fully staged public performances in August 2027.
Play It Forward, Portland: $30,000
To support access to free, 45-minute weekly lessons in keyboard, piano or guitar at four Portland Title I elementary schools, from 2026-27. Funding will expand a pre-K/kindergarten music program and hire a Program Coordinator who will serve as liaison to PIF families. Students in grades pre-K through 5, as well as children enrolled online, take part in Play It Forward’s Keys to Learning program.
Portland Art Museum, Portland: $40,000
To support the planning, conservation activities and design of the Portland Art Museum’s new Native American permanent collections galleries, reimagined in collaboration with Native American artists, scholars and community members. The Native American collection galleries are in need of a major renovation and interpretive overhaul, including conservation and revised cataloging, to provide holistic caretaking to protect and present work from one of the Museum’s most popular collections.
Portland Gay Men’s Chorus, Inc., Portland: $12,000
The funding provides support for Portland Gay Men’s Chorus’s Rural Harmony Tour, a multi-community cultural access initiative designed to bring affirming, high-quality choral music and storytelling to rural Oregon communities with limited access to 2SLGBTQ+ cultural programming. Portland Gay Men’s Chorus will travel to three rural Oregon communities, Prineville, Madras/Sisters and Klamath Falls, to present free or low-cost performances that combine live choral music, movement and personal storytelling centered on hope, belonging, resilience and acceptance.
Portland Jazz Festival, Inc. dba PDX Jazz, Portland: $30,000
To support the production and presentation of the 2027 Portland Jazz Festival. The Festival adds cultural vitality to the region featuring Oregon performing artists alongside national and international artists; provides access to the arts with 30+ free community performances (50 percent of Festival programming) in multiple venues geographically dispersed across Portland; and drives the hospitality economy during the slow winter months.
Portland Literacy Council, Portland: $6,000
To support access to literacy training for native English speakers who never learned to read. Across the state, there are very few resources to help adults who do not read at a 5th grade level. Trained teachers and friendly, supportive learning environments are needed so low-literacy adults can achieve their potential. Oregon Department of Education data show that Oregon is underserving low-literacy learners compared to the rest of the country (10 percent of Title II in Oregon vs. 33 percent nationally).
Portland Playhouse, Portland: $35,000
To support Portland Playhouse’s production of SIMPLY SIMONE, the Pacific Northwest premiere of a celebrated musical revue that traces the extraordinary life of Nina Simone as musician, activist and cultural icon through her own words and music. Featuring four Black female actors and a live jazz ensemble under the direction of Broadway choreographer and award-winning director Patdro Harris, the production will run for six weeks (April 28-June 6, 2027) in the sanctuary of the former Mt. Sinai Baptist Church in Portland’s historically Black King neighborhood.
Portland Queer Arts, Portland: $12,000*
To support the production of the 2026 Queer Arts Spectacular, a two-night multidisciplinary performance at the Alberta Rose Theatre on September 19 and 20, 2026. Funding will help cover artist stipends, production staffing and accessible ticketing for an estimated 580 to 620 audience members across two performances. The Spectacular brings together 15 to 20 LGBTQIA+ artists working across circus, drag, dance, music and spoken word under the theme “The World We Create.”
Portland State University Foundation – Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Portland: $30,000
To support exhibition and programming costs for the original exhibition “Earthmaker Considers the Mountain: Landscape as Archive, Memory as Topography,” an exhibition opening at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art at Portland State University. The exhibition explores landscape not simply as a visual subject but as a living archive and embodied record of time, trauma and transformation. The exhibition will be on view January 19, 2027 through April 17, 2027.
Portland Street Art Alliance, Portland: $30,000
To support the creation of a 2,000-square-foot public mural covering the full exterior of the Oregon Rail Heritage Center at 2250 SE Water Avenue in Portland, a landmark artwork celebrating Oregon’s rich railroad history and the diverse communities who built, operated and sustained it across generations. Portland Street Art Alliance is partnering with Oregon Heritage Rail Center to develop a historically grounded, interpretive mural featuring three iconic preserved locomotives, SP 4449, SP&S 700, and OR&N 197, honoring their 1958 donation to the City of Portland.
Portland SummerFest, Portland: $30,000
To support public access to two world-class grand opera concert performances of Ludwig van Beethoven’s only opera, Fidelio, reaching an estimated 10,000 attendees across two public parks in July 2027. Fidelio is opera’s most exalted celebration of a universal aspiration: freedom.
Portland-Kaohsiung Sister City Association, Portland: $22,050
To support the sustainability of the PKSCA’s 37-year-old Portland Rose Festival Dragon Boat Race by replacing two dragon boats of its fleet of 14-year-old traditional-style dragon boats with the third generation of these handmade crafts. We are one of a few dragon boat races that use these ornate traditional-style dragon boats. Dragon boat races are a 2,000-year-old tradition and a cornerstone of the relationship between Portland and Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Only three manufacturers exist: Kaohsiung, Hong-Kong and China. These boats are crafted by master builders, who pass on their knowledge via apprenticeship, mixing ancient methods with modern techniques.
push/FOLD, Portland: $22,500
To support Union PDX- Festival of Contemporary Dance 2027 (Union PDX – Festival:27), a four-day performance and education initiative presented by push/FOLD at the Foster Theater in April 2027. The festival convenes regional, national and international artists to present contemporary performance across movement practices/styles/traditions, alongside free and low-cost public programming designed to expand participation in the arts. Union PDX features panel-curated mainstage performances, a free student preview, artist talks and a series of no-cost masterclasses and professional development workshops.
Rejoice Diaspora Dance Theater, Portland: $16,500
To support the development and world premiere of BREAKIN PORTLAND, a live performance and exhibition celebrating the history and present-day street and breakdancing community. BREAKIN PORTLAND will run October 22 – 31, 2026, reaching 500 members of the public and providing professional opportunities and growth for an under-resourced community of majority Black and Southeast Asian men. BREAKIN PORTLAND marries Rejoice! Diaspora Dance Theater’s professional productions with our commitment to community voices and talents. Rejoice will present an exhibition of photographs and ephemera from Portland’s rich street dance history, offer a free community dance class to people of all ages and experience levels, and host a breakdancing battle with DJs, battle MC and cash prizes (November 1).
Resonance Vocal Ensemble, Portland: $21,750
To support the West Coast premiere of “Trans Requiem” by Andrew Yee, a major collaborative performance project that advances cultural expression while expanding who is seen, heard and included in Oregon’s cultural landscape. Presented by Resonance Ensemble in collaboration with 45th Parallel Ensemble and A Notion, A Scream, the project brings together professional musicians, guest artists and community singers in a shared performance model. Featuring trans soloist Katherine Goforth alongside Andrew Yee and Breanna Sinclairé, the work reimagines the traditional Requiem mass to honor, mourn and affirm.
Risk-Reward, Portland: $11,250
To support Risk/Reward’s 19th annual Festival of New Performance, supporting the creation and presentation of genre-defying original performances and installations by 40+ Pacific Northwest artists for 450+ viewers in Portland in June 2027.
Shadow Project, Portland: $22,219
To support access to culture and positive identity development through literature by providing assistive reading technology and one-on-one mentoring to struggling readers in grades 3-8. In the 2026/27 school year, we will deliver assistive technology, educator professional development and weekly mentoring sessions at eight schools in the Centennial School District and Cottonwood School in Portland. We will also partner with the Boys & Girls Club of Bend for a second year to provide assistive technology and after-school mentoring for students in the Bend-La Pine School District.
SMART Reading, Portland: $10,000
To support access to culturally inclusive children’s literature and reading experiences for underserved Oregon communities by funding the purchase and distribution of diverse books in rural parts of Oregon. SMART Reading is a children’s literacy nonprofit that provides free, one-on-one reading sessions and books to over 20,000 children annually in Oregon’s highest-need schools and early learning sites, including Title 1 schools, Head Start programs and relief nurseries in rural and urban areas.
The FLIP Museum, Beaverton: $18,750
To support access to arts and cultural education for under-resourced families with young children by providing free and reduced-price children’s museum access. The FLIP Museum is in the process of negotiating a move to a larger, more centrally located space, which will allow us to serve more visitors and provide a wider variety of cultural enrichment. Funding will provide free and reduced-price admission to the expanded museum, dismantling financial barriers to accessing cultural exhibits and multicultural arts and crafts.
The Vanport Mosaic, Portland: $40,000
To support the launch of the Vanport Community Archive, a public digital home for the largest collection of oral histories, photographs and primary-source materials documenting Vanport, Oregon’s second-largest city before the 1948 Columbia River flood erased it. Over the past decade, Vanport Mosaic has worked with survivors and descendants, most now in their 80s and 90s, to record nearly 200 oral history interviews and digitize family photographs, letters, scrapbooks and newspapers, building the largest primary-source collection on Vanport.
Willamette Light Brigade, Portland: $22,500
To support the curatorial expansion of ambitious, accessible art installations in vacant retail spaces as part of the Portland Winter Light Festival 2027 and beyond. The project will support artists, animate Portland’s Central City, and demonstrate how creative expression can contribute to a more vibrant, welcoming and culturally active city center. This project builds on a successful and growing element of the Light Festival’s model: activating vacant storefronts with artist-led installations that draw foot traffic and creative activity to otherwise empty street-facing spaces.
World Forestry Center, Portland: $13,481*
To support LOOKOUT LANDSCAPE, a groundbreaking multimedia pop-culture art installation about the historic wildfire forest lookout towers of the Pacific Northwest that will run from October 2026 – March 2027 in our Discovery Museum, reaching 10,000+ visitors. The exhibition will feature the work of Oregon-based interdisciplinary creator/educator David Buckley Borden and his collaborative team of scientists, artists and designers, including students, and is being developed in partnership with the Center for the Future of Forests and Society at Oregon State University.
Mid-Valley Region (Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties)
Capital Community Media, Salem: $40,000*
To support the creation of a new Spanish-language TV broadcast, featuring content specific to Salem. This project will include: Outreach and community engagement to better understand media needs for the Latiné community, grassroots media arts training for Spanish speakers in our community, creation of hyper-local Spanish-language video content, and distribution of content through a regularly scheduled cable TV block and available on-demand on YouTube, AppleTV, Hulu and CC:Media’s new mobile app.
Chehalem Center Association, Newberg: $7,500
To support the redevelopment of 960 square feet into a flexible space to meet multiple community needs. With new lighting and flooring, and capacity for 70 people, the space will continue as the Center’s improved black box theater for small performing arts productions. The space will work in concert with adjacent culinary center/classroom and grand ballroom as a robust conference and community meeting center; and the project will increase organizational sustainability by generating earned income.
Children’s Educational Theatre, Salem: $15,000*
To support Children’s Educational Theatre’s 2027 summer season, a five-week youth theater program serving 250 students in grades 3 through 12 from Salem and across the Mid-Willamette Valley. Children’s Educational Theatre contracts professional teaching artists, directors, designers and technical staff who lead students through training, rehearsal and public performance. Children’s Educational Theatre expands access to arts learning for youth who face financial, geographic, language or disability-related barriers to participation. The 2027 season will culminate in eight public productions that bring youth-created work to more than 2,000 audience members across the region.
Maxtivity, Philomath: $12,375
To support community-rooted arts learning and mentorship for underserved rural youth ages 7–17 through Maxtivity’s Creative Futures Afterschool Program in Philomath, Oregon. Funding will expand programming to five days per week across a diverse range of visual, media and maker arts disciplines, increase program capacity to serve more than 120 youth year-round, and expand access for youth facing the greatest barriers to participation. Through collaborative projects with partner organizations and a new teen-led gallery space at Philomath City Hall, youth will serve as active co-creators of local culture and civic identity.
Oregon State University, Corvallis: $30,000
This project will create and deploy “Tactile Heritage Kits” that transform how Oregonians, particularly those with vision loss, rural residents and students in under-resourced schools, engage with cultural history through hands-on, multisensory exploration. Using high-resolution 3D scanning and additive manufacturing, the project converts historically significant Oregon artifacts into accurate, durable replicas. These replicas are paired with Braille descriptions, large-print and high-contrast interpretive materials and educator-facing lesson plans. Where traditional museum experiences are constrained to visual observation inside centralized institutions, Tactile Heritage Kits remove those constraints and bring the object to the learner.
The Music Lessons Project, Salem: $5,100
To support continuation of music lessons for approximately 400 low-income band, orchestra and choir students across eight Title I secondary schools in the Salem-Keizer 24J School District during the 2026/2027 school year. The Music Lessons Project, a volunteer-run 501(c)(3) nonprofit, helps close an opportunity gap by contracting professional instructors to deliver individualized lessons, at school, to students with limited financial resources who cannot afford private instruction routinely accessed by peers in higher-income areas.
Western Oregon University Development Foundation, Monmouth: $30,000
To support increased access to live performing arts in rural Polk County, the Smith Fine Arts Series seeks funding to enhance educational outreach and sustain inclusive community arts programming that nearly five decades of work has built at Western Oregon University. Smith Fine Arts Series provides free world-class performances for Western Oregon University students and subsidized tickets for the broader community, addressing economic and geographic barriers to arts participation. Each performance is paired with a free educational outreach event.
Willamette Master Chorus, Salem: $6,000
To support expanded access to Willamette Master Chorus’ 22nd annual Veterans Concert by removing cost barriers for veterans, Gold Star families and student performers across the Mid-Willamette Valley.
Willamette University – Theatre 33, Salem: $15,000
To support increased access to theater for youth, lower-income adults and underserved communities throughout Oregon through donation attendance that meets the financial capacity of each patron. Theatre 33 at Willamette University’s 2027 Regional New Play Festival is grounded in a commitment to equity and expands access to artists, students and theater patrons who lack resources and opportunities.
Yamhill Enrichment Society, McMinnville: $30,000
To support and strengthen the cultural capacity of the Joy youth orchestral education program, the Yamhill Enrichment Society is seeking funds to expand access to high-quality string instruction across Yamhill County. This investment will expand the grades served in existing after-school programs at Newby, Buel, Wascher and Willamette Elementary Schools; launch new after-school programs with Memorial, Grandhaven and Joan Austin Elementary Schools; and establish a two-week summer camp in McMinnville to complement the established Newberg summer camp.
North Central Region (Hood River, Sherman and Wasco counties)
Columbia Gorge Orchestra Association, Hood River: $5,000
To support Columbia Gorge Orchestra Association’s collaborations with local Latino leaders for a “Una Noche de Verano/Another Summer Night.” Initially sponsored by Columbia Gorge Orchestra Association to showcase rising talents of young Latino musicians, funds will be used to add it to its annual performance schedule. This program, free and open to the community, fully supports Columbia Gorge Orchestra Association’s ambitions to offer programs that reflect the diverse traditions, lifestyles and cultures found in our rural communities.
North Coast Region (Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook counties)
Astoria Visual Arts, Inc., Astoria: $12,750
To support the launch of year-round arts workshops for adults to meet community demand and promote the organization’s long-term financial stability through earned income.
Bay City Arts Center, Bay City: $26,250*
To support expanded access to arts and cultural experiences in our rural coastal community by creating a welcoming outdoor cultural gathering space at the Bay City Arts Center. This project will transform an underutilized outdoor area into a covered workshop and performance venue designed to foster informal, community-centered arts engagement and reduce barriers to participation.
Clatsop County Historical Society, Warrenton: $14,000
To support the expansion of the Clatsop County Historical Society (CCHS) Digital Scanning Center through the acquisition of large-format digitization equipment and video preservation technology that will recover, preserve and share important Oregon cultural heritage materials. This project will allow the Clatsop County Historical Society to digitize oversized historic maps, blueprints, architectural drawings and other fragile documents that currently exceed existing scanning capacity. It will also create an in-house video preservation workstation to convert archival VHS recordings and several hours of pioneer and community oral history interviews into accessible digital formats.
Hoffman Center for the Arts, Manzanita: $22,500
To support “North Light: Free Film & Photo Workshops for Rural Youth,” a year-long program of free photography, videography and short-form video production training for rural youth ages 16 to 26 in North Tillamook County. Across the project year, the Hoffman Center for the Arts will offer a sequenced curriculum of free workshops, multiday intensives, professional artist mentorship and a year-end public exhibition and screening, in partnership with the Neah-Kah-Nie School District.
Liberty Restoration Inc., Astoria: $15,000
To support the presentation of a concert adaptation of “York the Explorer Folk Opera” at the Liberty Theatre in Astoria in fall 2026, expanding access to high-quality performing arts and inclusive historical storytelling for Oregon’s North Coast communities. In partnership with Oregon Black Pioneers, this project will bring professional, large-scale musical work to a rural region where comparable performances are otherwise unavailable. Centering the story of York, a Black man integral to the Lewis and Clark Expedition, the production offers audiences a more complete and representative understanding of regional history.
South Coast Region (Douglas, Coos and Curry counties)
Coos Art Museum, Coos Bay: $9,025
To support the installation of modern, energy-efficient lighting in the upstairs galleries of Coos Art Museum, enhancing the presentation and accessibility of artwork while improving the visitor experience. Current lighting conditions limit the Museum’s ability to properly display exhibitions and create a welcoming atmosphere. Updated lighting will ensure artworks meet professional museum standards and for flexible exhibition design. This project is a critical component of the Museum’s capital campaign, REFRESH, which aims to modernize facilities, increase accessibility and better serve the community.
Little Theatre on the Bay, North Bend: $12,000
Little Theatre on the Bay is hiring a part-time Theatre Operations Manager to support the ongoing growth of the performing arts at the historic Liberty Theatre in North Bend. This position requires 20 hours of onsite administrative work per week to manage the daily business functions of the organization. As the theater continues to expand its seasonal programming and workshop offerings to meet rising community demand, this new role will provide essential stability and professional oversight for the all-volunteer group.
Wild Rivers Coast Foundation for Dance, Brookings: $30,000
To support year-round, performance-based arts education in Curry County, one of Oregon’s most rural and underserved regions. In a community where consistent opportunities in the arts are limited, more than 85 percent of our students receive partial or full scholarships, allowing foster youth to walk into their first class without fear of cost, families being able to say yes to something meaningful, and seniors finding movement, connection and renewed vitality later in life.
South Central (Klamath and Lake counties)
Pelican Players, Inc. DBA Linkville Players, Klamath Falls: $7,500
To support and strengthen the capacity of The Linkville Players with a part-time Theater Coordinator position. Being a traditionally an all-volunteer run organization limits capacity. Having a dedicated part-time staff member at the theater to handle administrative tasks will increase the quality of our programming and shows.
PLAYA, Summer Lake: $18,750
To support public access to arts and cultural experiences in rural Oregon by sustaining PLAYA’s interconnected programs, including residencies, free public events, school partnerships and community-based initiatives. The project includes approximately 10 public programs annually, including open studios, exhibitions, community events and school-based engagement. PLAYA’s programs function as an integrated system that expands access to arts and culture across rural Oregon, particularly in Lake County and surrounding regions where geographic isolation, limited arts funding and lack of cultural infrastructure restrict participation.
South Valley/Mid-Coast Region (Benton, Lane, Lincoln and Linn counties)
Benton County Historical Society, Philomath: $5,000
To support a free, multilingual Día de Los Muertos community celebration in Corvallis, uniting immigrant and Latino families with the broader community honoring ancestral memory and the living traditions that Latino communities across the region carry into Oregon’s civic life. Día de Los Muertos 2026, hosted at the Benton County Historical Society’s Corvallis Museum and presented through a six-organization coalition, draws on traditions across the regional Mexican and Central American spectrum: ofrenda altars, live folkloric music and dance, community-prepared traditional foods, bilingual educational programming and intergenerational storytelling.
Corvallis Multicultural Literacy Center, Corvallis: $30,000
To support a strategic capacity investment in the Corvallis Multicultural Literacy Center to enhance our programs and maintain continuity of operations. Hiring Corvallis Multicultural Literacy Center’s first Program Manager to sustain, professionalize and expand the organization’s cultural programming across Benton, Linn and Lincoln counties during a planned leadership transition, paired with professional development and consultation to build Corvallis Multicultural Literacy Center’s long-term revenue diversification capacity.
#instaballet, Eugene: $15,055
To support #instaballet’s Life Skills Outreach Collaboration with Lane Education Service District, bringing free, onsite, accessible dance workshops to public school students with disabilities in Eugene-Springfield Life Skills classrooms. Lane Education Service District has directly asked for more #instaballet as public school budget cuts continue to reduce enrichment opportunities. This project includes 10 workshops that are part of #instaballet’s annual youth outreach program and are co-designed with Lane Education Service District and supported onsite by occupational therapists, physical therapists, ASL interpreters and educational assistants.
Lane Arts Council, Eugene: $26,250
To support the addition of a full-time Development Director, a new position at Lane Arts Council, as a strategic investment in the organization’s long-term fundraising capacity and sustainability. Founded in 1976, Lane Arts Council is marking its 50th anniversary and a pivotal moment in its organizational growth.
Lincoln City Cultural Center, Inc., Lincoln City: $16,000
To support the realignment of the Lincoln City Cultural Center’s burgeoning youth programs in visual and performing arts under a new umbrella department, with a designated coordinator position providing administrative support for camps, classes, field trips and outreach. This strategic reorganization will increase the Center’s capacity to deliver arts experiences for young people and provide support for partner organizations who seek to use our venue to do the same.
Nuu-da’ Mv-ne’, Eugene: $35,000
To support a staff position at a budding language revitalization center dedicated to supporting Native language teachers and materials for the speech community of Nuu-wee-ya’, an Indigenous language of Oregon. Founded in 2017, the organization has been steadily building capacity to bring together Nuu-wee-ya’ language teachers and linguists. This growth has culminated in the 2025 launch of the Nuu-wee-ya’ Grammar Coalition, which brings together language teachers, speakers and linguists across all dialects of the language to create impactful teaching and learning materials.
Oregon Coast Aquarium, Newport: $26,250
To support equitable access to culture and STEAM education at the Oregon Coast Aquarium through free and reduced-fee admissions programs for underserved Oregonians.
Oregon Coast Council for the Arts, Newport: $21,000
To support the increase in open hours of the Newport Visual Arts Center to serve a greater number of community members. Access to the Visual Arts Center galleries is free. Current funding levels only allow the galleries to be open Wednesday to Sunday, 12-4, a total of 20 hours a week. The proposed change would make the Visual Arts Center open Tuesday – Sunday, 11-6 (10-5 in winter) for a total of 42 hours a week, more than doubling our time for the community to access our spaces and programs.
Springfield Public Library Foundation1, Springfield: $15,000
To support the stabilization and continuation of the Museum’s Collection Technician position, ensuring long-term capacity to preserve, manage and provide equitable access to Springfield’s and rural east Lane County’s cultural heritage. Since 2018, the Museum has made major strides in collections care and public access, including the launch of its first online catalog, which now provides access to more than 6,800 photographs and artifacts.
University of Oregon – Museum of Natural and Cultural History, Eugene: $39,995
The University of Oregon’s Museum of Natural and Cultural History requests support to develop an educational exhibition and website illuminating Latino history and heritage in Oregon. The Museum has engaged a working group of experts and community members to identify key themes that reveal uniquely Oregon Latino experiences.
University of Oregon – Oregon Folklife Network, Eugene: $29,423
To support traditional arts leaders to access programs that sustain Oregon’s diverse and vibrant cultural practices by fortifying professional skills and peer networks. Funding will support culture keepers from around the state to attend Oregon Folklife Network’s Professional Development Institute and annual Culture Keeper Gathering.
Wordcrafters, Eugene: $5,000
To support the creation of the Oregon Author Series, a new quarterly program that raises the profiles of emerging and mid-list Oregon authors while giving Lane County’s community of readers and writers direct access to working literary artists in a welcoming, supportive space that fosters inspiration, conversation and growth. Beginning in September 2026, the Oregon Author Series will bring four Oregon authors per year to Wordcrafters for live, in-person talks and writing craft conversations.
Southern Region (Jackson and Josephine counties)
Anima Mundi Productions, Phoenix: $6,551
To support a strategic one-time investment in portable audio-visual equipment, organizational storage infrastructure and branded event materials that will strengthen Anima Mundi Productions’ capacity to deliver free cultural programming to underserved communities across Southern Oregon. Anima Mundi Productions produces world-class concerts alongside a growing portfolio of free community events, including youth art mentorship programs, panel discussions, community conversations and free public art workshops in partnership with organizations serving BIPOC youth, immigrants, climate justice advocates, veterans and rural communities. As our programming has expanded, so has our need for reliable, professional-grade equipment.
Ashland Children’s Theatre, Ashland: $10,500
To support the modernization of Ashland Children’s Theatre’s digital profile through the design and launch of a new website, transition to a comprehensive registration and ticketing system, and addition of donor and client management tools.
Ashland Community and Economic Alliance, dba Storytown, Ashland: $30,000*
To support artist fees, contractors, staff, travel, production expenses and marketing for Ashland Cultural and Economic Alliance’s (aka Storytown’s) 2026 Ashland Sarcasm Festival, which will include a Comedy in the Park preview event in the fall featuring Oregon comics and artists, four qualifying leadup events for Oregon comics in Ashland, Medford, Bend, and Eugene and/or Portland, and a three-day sarcasm festival in Ashland featuring multidisciplinary artists, comics, improv artists, musicians, live performances, storytelling, drag, workshops and more.
Josephine Community Library Foundation, Grants Pass: $40,000
To support the creation of construction documents for a new Grants Pass library. The Josephine Community Library Foundation is moving forward toward a vibrant new downtown library. In 2023, the library foundation purchased a property in downtown Grants Pass and began working with ZCS Engineering & Architecture on concept design. Schematic design was conducted in 2025, and the new library is now in the design development phase. Groundbreaking for the new library is planned for 2028.
Peter Britt Gardens Arts and Music Festival Association, Medford: $30,000
To support the renovation, retrofit and preservation of the National Historic Register US Hotel building to become an indoor performance venue, education center, box office and Britt’s administrative office in downtown Jacksonville. The US Hotel will accommodate Britt’s administrative team and public-facing box office and will also become a hub for year-round cultural activities and gatherings.
Southern Oregon University, Ashland: $26,250
To support All My Relations, an intergenerational program that provides Native American youth and families across Oregon access to Indigenous cultural arts, heritage and history. The program utilizes biweekly virtual Longhouse nights and targeted in-person events facilitated by Native American instructors and artists. Grant funds will be used to provide culturally specific activities, purchase high-quality art supplies (such as painting and beading materials), cover travel expenses for rural in-person events and support staff time for program coordination and community connection.
County & Tribal Cultural Coalition Awards
Oregon’s County & Tribal Cultural Coalitions – which receive 25 percent of the Trust’s grant funds each year – allow the Cultural Trust’s stable and accessible support to serve every community in Oregon. Local volunteers fuel the coalitions, providing a nimble, on-the-ground source of support to cultural nonprofits in their communities.
Total funding for the FY2027 Cultural Coalition Program awards is $1,125,423. A base award of $8,500 is applied to each County and Tribal Cultural Coalition. A per capita allocation is calculated and applied to each County and Tribe for their final total award, to be distributed for local granting purposes.
FY2027 County & Tribal Cultural Coalition award allocations in alphabetical order are:
- Baker County: $11,374
- Benton County: $25,352
- Burns Paiute Tribe: $8,575
- Clackamas County: $82,649
- Clatsop County: $15,668
- Columbia County: $17,722
- Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw: $8,728
- Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde: $9,690
- Confederated Tribes of Siletz: $9,452
- Confederated Tribes of Umatilla: $9,046
- Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs: $9,413
- Coos County: $19,691
- Coquille Indian Tribe: $8,704
- Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Indians: $8,839
- Crook County: $13,317
- Curry County: $12,508
- Deschutes County: $45,172
- Douglas County: $27,421
- Gilliam County: $8,864
- Grant County: $9,738
- Harney County: $9,769
- Hood River County: $12,677
- Jackson County: $46,472
- Jefferson County: $12,918
- Josephine County: $23,877
- Klamath County: $20,353
- Klamath Tribe: $9,501
- Lake County: $9,923
- Lane County: $74,544
- Lincoln County: $17,146
- Linn County: $30,844
- Malheur County: $13,893
- Marion County: $68,880
- Morrow County: $11,004
- Multnomah County: $146,620
- Polk County: $23,865
- Sherman County: $8,843
- Tillamook County: $13,196
- Umatilla County: $22,522
- Union County: $12,999
- Wallowa County: $9,802
- Wasco County: $13,027
- Washington County: $114,585
- Wheeler County: $8,750
- Yamhill County: $27,493