Oregon Grants Guide 2026: Find State Funding

Whether you're a nonprofit, local government, tribal government, small business, or watershed council looking for Oregon grants, the first thing to know is where the money actually lands. Grantsights analysis of FY2025 USAspending.gov (opens in a new tab) records found that Oregon state agencies received $18.08 billion of the $20.35 billion in federal grants to Oregon recipients. Nonprofits received $458 million directly, and cities, counties, ports and special districts received $382 million. So for a food bank in Bend or a small city in Klamath County, the application usually goes to a state office in Salem or Portland, not to Washington.

Oregon also has two funding streams most states don't. Lottery money pays for watershed restoration, state parks, school construction and economic development, with the Legislative Fiscal Office (opens in a new tab) projecting $1.82 billion in net lottery proceeds for 2025-27. And the Oregon Cultural Trust turns tax-credited donations into grants for every county and tribe.

This guide covers the major sources of Oregon grant funding, the agencies and foundations worth knowing, the 2026 and 2027 deadlines that are confirmed, and practical steps for applying.

Oregon's Federal Funding: $20.3 Billion in FY2025

Recipients in Oregon got $20.35 billion in FY2025 federal grant obligations (October 1, 2024 to September 30, 2025), according to USAspending.gov (opens in a new tab). With 4,273,586 residents in the Census Bureau's July 2025 estimate (opens in a new tab), that's roughly $4,800 per person.

Medicaid drives the total. USAspending shows $13.1 billion in Medicaid grants (Assistance Listing 93.778) in FY2025, about 64% of everything Oregon received, and almost all of it went to the Oregon Health Authority to run the Oregon Health Plan. Highway Planning and Construction added $1.05 billion and the Children's Health Insurance Program $575 million.

Here's how the major federal funding areas map to the Oregon agencies that pass the money on:

The 2026 federal picture is tighter than it was. The Legislative Fiscal Office's May 2026 budget update (opens in a new tab) says Oregon's General Fund revenue decline came mainly from the July 4, 2025 passage of federal Public Law 119-21 (HR 1), and the Legislature trimmed several programs in its 2026 session. Grant seekers should watch which programs a state agency funds with federal pass-through dollars, because those are the ones most exposed to federal cuts.

For grant seekers, much of what looks like "state funding" is federal money moving through Oregon agencies. When you apply for a CDBG grant through Business Oregon or a HOME award through Oregon Housing and Community Services, you're applying for federal pass-through dollars, with federal rules under 2 CFR Part 200 (opens in a new tab) governing how you spend and report on the money.

Who Receives Oregon's Federal Grant Dollars

According to USAspending recipient-type data, every recipient other than a state agency shared about $2.27 billion. Grantsights checked the same FY2025 data by USAspending's recipient-type filter to see how much reaches organizations other than state agencies. The groups overlap a little (a public university can also count as government), so the rows don't add up to the total.

The nonprofit list is a Head Start story. Oregon Child Development Coalition's largest award is a Migrant and Seasonal Head Start grant from HHS, and Albina Head Start is also a direct Head Start grantee. Outside early childhood, very few Oregon nonprofits hold direct federal grants above $10 million.

Small places can still win big direct awards. For example, Chiloquin received $16.3 million from EPA's Environmental and Climate Justice Block Grant program (Assistance Listing 66.616) in FY2025 for an emergency-preparedness project in rural Klamath County, and the City of Redmond holds two FAA airport grants totaling $18.3 million for its terminal expansion. Check any award's current status on USAspending before you treat it as a model, because federal agencies can amend or end awards after they're made.

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Where to Find Oregon Grants

Oregon has no single grants portal, so most applicants check the 7 sources below, depending on the project. According to HUD's FY2026 allocation file, the State of Oregon alone gets $11.7 million in CDBG and $7.67 million in HOME money, and that's split between two different agencies. Here's where to look:

Business Oregon. The Business Oregon CDBG page (opens in a new tab) and its other program pages cover rural community development, infrastructure and seismic grants. It's the closest thing to a one-stop shop for cities and counties outside the Portland, Salem, Eugene and Medford metro areas.

Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board. The OWEB grant programs page (opens in a new tab) lists every grant type with eligible applicants, cycle and match requirement in one table.

Oregon Housing and Community Services. Housing developers and nonprofits use the Oregon Centralized Application (ORCA) (opens in a new tab) for most OHCS development money.

OregonBuys. The state's eProcurement system, OregonBuys (opens in a new tab), replaced ORPIN on July 1, 2021. Agencies post solicitations there, including some service contracts and funding opportunities. Registration is free.

Grants.gov. For federal grants you apply for directly, search Grants.gov (opens in a new tab) and filter by eligibility type. The free Grantsights grant search also lists programs by eligibility.

Oregon Community Foundation. The OCF grants page (opens in a new tab) lists every open and upcoming OCF grant window.

Ford Family Foundation. Based in Roseburg, the Ford Family Foundation (opens in a new tab) funds rural Oregon communities, education and leadership programs.

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Major Oregon Grant Agencies and Programs

Oregon's state grant money runs through more than 10 agencies and a handful of large foundations. These are the ones most nonprofits and local governments apply to.

Business Oregon (Oregon Business Development Department)

Business Oregon (opens in a new tab) is the state's economic and community development agency. It runs a mix of grant and loan programs funded by lottery dollars, bonds and federal pass-through money.

• Community Development Block Grant (CDBG). Business Oregon runs Oregon's non-entitlement CDBG program for non-metropolitan cities and counties. HUD's FY2026 formula allocation file (opens in a new tab) gives the State of Oregon $11,702,355, and Business Oregon's 2026 Method of Distribution (opens in a new tab) expects about $11.25 million to be available for projects: $6.08 million for public works, $2.81 million for community and public facilities, $2.14 million for regional housing rehabilitation, and $225,026 for planning. Tribes and the urban cities and counties that get CDBG straight from HUD can't apply.
• Seismic Rehabilitation Grant Program. The current round (opens in a new tab) runs September 14, 2026 to January 8, 2027 at 5 p.m., with $50 million for school buildings and $25 million for emergency services buildings such as fire stations, police stations, 9-1-1 centers and hospitals with acute inpatient care. The maximum is $2.5 million per building.
• Special Public Works Fund (SPWF). Mostly a loan program. The SPWF page (opens in a new tab) offers loans of up to 30 years to cities, counties, ports, tribal councils and special districts, while grants are limited to technical assistance and emergency projects based on financial analysis. Applications are taken year-round.
• Safe Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund. Run with the Oregon Health Authority for public water systems. It's mainly low-interest financing, not grants.
• Brownfields Redevelopment Fund. Grants and loans for environmental assessment and cleanup of contaminated properties. Check Business Oregon's program page for the current grant limit.

Business Oregon's CDBG maximums matter for project sizing:

For a deeper walk-through of how state CDBG programs score applications, see the Community Development Block Grant guide.

Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS)

OHCS (opens in a new tab) is Oregon's housing finance agency, and it runs the HUD housing formula money for the parts of the state that don't get it directly. HUD's FY2026 allocations to the State of Oregon include $7.67 million in HOME funds, $3.67 million for the National Housing Trust Fund and $1.98 million in Emergency Solutions Grants.

OHCS's grants page lists HOME (for "balance of state" communities), the National Housing Trust Fund, the General Housing Account Program (GHAP) and GHAP Capacity Building for nonprofit developers, housing authorities, tribal housing entities and local governments, the Housing Development Grant Program, and about $33 million in one-time HOME-ARP money that must be spent by September 30, 2030. Most development funding goes through ORCA. If you're a nonprofit thinking about housing, the Oregon housing grants guide covers the programs in more detail.

Oregon Community Foundation (OCF)

The Oregon Community Foundation (opens in a new tab) is the state's largest community foundation. Its 2025 annual report (opens in a new tab) shows $201 million in grants and scholarships, 4,053 grantee organizations and $4.0 billion in net assets at the end of 2025 (preliminary figures).

The open-application program most nonprofits should know is Community Grants. In spring 2026, OCF's grants announcement (opens in a new tab) reported $4.77 million in Community Grants to 252 organizations in all 36 counties, as general operating support, with priority for organizations serving small rural communities and culturally specific or culturally responsive groups. Row River Fire Response in Lane County and Yachats Youth & Family Activities Program on the coast were among that cycle's grantees.

How the program works now, per OCF's Community Grants page (opens in a new tab):

• Two cycles a year. The spring cycle usually closes in January and awards in mid-May. The fall cycle closed in June 2026 and awards in late October.
• A two-cycle sit-out. If you got a Community Grant in fall 2025 or spring 2026, you can't apply for the fall 2026 cycle.
• Several smaller OCF funds open on their own schedules, such as the Douglas Community Fund (December 1, 2026 to January 15, 2027) and the Reed and Carolee Walker Fund (February 9 to March 9, 2027).

OCF's competitive grants are some of the most accessible money in Oregon for small nonprofits, but they're a small slice of what OCF gives. More on that below.

Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ)

The Oregon DEQ (opens in a new tab) runs environmental financing and grant programs for cleanup, waste reduction, and air and water quality.

• Clean Water State Revolving Fund (opens in a new tab). Low-interest loans, with some principal forgiveness, for wastewater, stormwater and other water quality projects. The next application deadlines listed are April 9, 2027 and October 8, 2027.
• Materials Management grants. Competitive grants for waste prevention, reuse and recycling projects. Focus areas and amounts change each cycle.
• Diesel emissions reduction grants. Grants for replacing or retrofitting older diesel engines. Awards vary by funding cycle.

DEQ programs tend to be technically demanding. Applications often need engineering plans and detailed cost estimates, so contact DEQ staff early if it's your first application.

Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT)

ODOT (opens in a new tab) distributes state and federal transportation money to local governments, transit districts, ports and airports.

• Small City Allotment (SCA). Competitive grants for incorporated cities with 5,000 or fewer residents, up to $250,000 per project, from a program funded at about $5 million a year, per ODOT's SCA program page (opens in a new tab). A city must finish any earlier SCA project before applying again.
• Connect Oregon. Lottery-backed grants for rail, marine and aviation infrastructure. ODOT's Connect Oregon page (opens in a new tab) says the program has awarded $512 million to 240 projects. The 2026 round closed in March, a $42 million legislative redirection shrank it, and the Oregon Transportation Commission is expected to approve the final list in December 2026.
• All Roads Transportation Safety (ARTS). A data-driven safety program for all public roads, targeting locations with crash histories.
• Oregon Community Paths. Funds walking and biking connections between communities.
• Public Transit grants. Federal pass-through money for transit providers, including Section 5310 (seniors and people with disabilities) and Section 5311 (rural transit).

For federal pass-through programs, expect 2 CFR Part 200 cost rules.

Oregon Health Authority (OHA)

The Oregon Health Authority (opens in a new tab) runs the Oregon Health Plan and distributes grants for public health, behavioral health and health equity.

• Behavioral health grants. Funding for substance use treatment, mental health services and crisis response. Measure 110 dollars still fund Behavioral Health Resource Networks, even though HB 4002 (2024) restored criminal penalties for drug possession.
• Public Health Modernization. Funding for local public health authorities and community-based organizations to build capacity.
• Problem gambling prevention and treatment. Funded with a share of lottery dollars.
• Tribal health funding. Dedicated money for Oregon's nine federally recognized tribes and urban Indian organizations.

OHA posts funding opportunities on its own pages and on OregonBuys. Many health grants are federal pass-through, so expect federal reporting rules. The Oregon healthcare grants guide goes program by program.

Oregon Cultural Trust and Oregon Arts Commission

The Oregon Cultural Trust (opens in a new tab) takes donations that Oregonians match with a state tax credit and turns up to 60% of them into grants. Its July 30, 2026 board packet (opens in a new tab) shows how competitive the money is:

• Cultural Development Grants ($5,000 to $40,000). For FY2027, 212 eligible applications asked for $5,553,286 against a budget of $2,250,846, about $2.47 requested for every $1 available. Staff and panel chairs recommended funding 104 projects (49% of eligible applicants), with full requests for the top 5 scores and 75% of the request for the rest. The FY2027 deadline was May 6, 2026; the board packet notes FY2027 guidelines came out in January 2026. An organization can win two years in a row and then must sit out a year.
• County and Tribal Coalition grants. $1,125,423 for FY2027, split among 45 county and tribal cultural coalitions with an $8,500 base each plus a per-person amount. Each coalition runs its own local grant round under its county or tribal cultural plan, so check your coalition's page for dates and award sizes.
• Statewide partners. Another 25% goes to five statewide partners, including the Arts Commission and Oregon Humanities.

The Oregon Arts Commission (opens in a new tab) awarded $2,699,142 in FY2026 across 525 grants from 981 applications, per the same board packet:

The coalition formula is worth understanding if you're outside Portland. Grantsights analysis of the Trust's FY2027 coalition table found that Multnomah County's coalition gets $146,620 for 805,583 residents ($0.18 per person), while Sherman County's gets $8,843 for 2,001 residents ($4.42 per person). A small arts council in rural Eastern Oregon competes for a local pot with far fewer applicants than a Portland group does.

Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB)

OWEB (opens in a new tab) is a uniquely Oregon institution. Its 2025-27 legislatively approved budget is $265.6 million, including $120.4 million in lottery funds and $61.7 million in federal funds, per OWEB's July 2026 board materials (opens in a new tab). The Legislature also added $35 million in spending authority in 2026 for restoration projects approved by the Oregon Environmental Restoration Council, paid from Monsanto settlement proceeds.

OWEB's grant programs page (opens in a new tab) lists what each grant requires:

Small Grants are the easiest entry point for landowners and small groups. Under OAR 695-035-0040 (opens in a new tab), effective July 1, 2025, each Small Grant project is capped at $15,000 per project, per landowner, per OWEB fiscal year, including technical assistance and administrative costs. Local teams of watershed councils, soil and water conservation districts and tribes recommend the awards.

Focused Investment Partnerships (FIPs) are OWEB's largest multi-year awards and go to established partnerships with a strategic action plan. Watershed councils, soil and water conservation districts, tribes and land trusts are OWEB's main applicants, and schools, nonprofits and local governments are also eligible for most grant types.

Meyer Memorial Trust

The Meyer Memorial Trust (opens in a new tab) is one of Oregon's largest private foundations, with $844.6 million in total assets on its most recent 990-PF available through ProPublica's Nonprofit Explorer (opens in a new tab) (tax year 2023).

Meyer's How We Fund page says a record $61 million is going into communities in 2026, but Meyer is not opening a general call for applications. Money moves through three pathways:

• Renewal grants for existing partners with a track record and close alignment with Meyer's goals.
• Invitation-only opportunities, where program staff reach out to organizations when they spot a specific need.
• Open or focused opportunities, posted on Meyer's website with guidelines and information sessions when they're available.

Meyer's current funding areas cover building community wealth, education, climate and environment, Black Oregonians, immigrant and refugee communities, Native nations and democracy. If you haven't worked with Meyer, the realistic step is to fill out its interest form and join the newsletter, not to write a proposal.

Oregon Lottery-Funded Grant Programs

The Oregon Lottery returned more than $887 million to the state for fiscal year 2025, per its December 2025 announcement (opens in a new tab). The Oregon Constitution locks in fixed shares of net lottery proceeds, and the Legislature assigns the rest, per the LFO budget update (opens in a new tab):

Lottery-funded programs have a dedicated source, but they aren't immune to cuts. The March 2026 forecast cut 2025-27 lottery resources by $57.5 million, and the Legislature trimmed statutory lottery allocations by $20.2 million in the 2026 session. OPRD alone took a one-time $1.2 million cut to local grants.

Rural Development Programs

Oregon's rural communities face lower population density, limited broadband and long distances from state offices. Several programs target rural Oregon:

• USDA Rural Development. The USDA Rural Development Oregon office (opens in a new tab) runs federal loans, grants and guarantees for rural housing, utilities and business development. Community Facilities grants cover 15% to 75% of project cost depending on community population and median household income, under 7 CFR 3570.63 (opens in a new tab), with applications accepted year-round. Water and Waste Disposal loans and grants and the Rural Business Development Grant are the other big ones.
• Ford Family Foundation. Focuses on rural Oregon, funding scholarships, community development and leadership programs.
• Business Oregon CDBG. The state CDBG program is only for non-metropolitan cities and counties, so rural places don't compete against Portland or Eugene.
• Oregon Office of Rural Health. Based at OHSU, it helps rural communities find health workforce and facility funding.
• OWEB Small Grants and Cultural Trust coalitions. Both are run locally, and rural coalitions get far more per resident.

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How to Apply for Oregon State Grants: Step by Step

Most Oregon applications follow the same 6 steps, whatever the agency.

1. Get Your Registrations in Order

• SAM registration. Required for federal pass-through grants and for the Arts Commission's larger Sustaining Arts awards. Register on SAM.gov at least a month before any deadline to get your Unique Entity ID.
• OregonBuys. Create a free supplier account on OregonBuys (opens in a new tab) and set alerts for your categories. ORPIN is now only an archive.
• OWEB Online Grant Management System. Set up your account well before an OWEB deadline.
• Business Oregon. For CDBG, talk to your Regional Project Manager and submit a pre-application. The pre-application deadline is March 30 for the spring window and August 30 for the summer window.

2. Identify the Right Programs

• Nonprofit seeking general support? Start with OCF Community Grants, your county cultural coalition, and the Arts Commission if you're an arts group. See the Oregon nonprofit grants guide for more.
• City or county seeking infrastructure money? Start with Business Oregon CDBG and SPWF, ODOT's Small City Allotment, DEQ's Clean Water SRF and USDA Rural Development.
• Watershed or conservation project? Start with OWEB, then DEQ.
• Housing project? Start with OHCS and ORCA.
• Small business seeking capital? Direct state grants are rare; start with Business Oregon and the Oregon small business grants guide.
• School or education program? Start with the Oregon Department of Education, HECC and the Oregon education grants guide.

3. Research Past Awards

Past award lists show typical amounts and what gets funded. The Cultural Trust posts its recipient lists and board packets, OCF posts grant lists by region, OWEB publishes its grant records, and USAspending.gov (opens in a new tab) shows every federal grant to an Oregon recipient. If no one like you has won a program in three years, that's a red flag about fit.

4. Contact Program Staff

Business Oregon routes CDBG applicants to a Regional Project Manager, OWEB lists a regional program representative for restoration and engagement grants, and OCF has regional program staff. A short call before you write can tell you whether your project fits this cycle.

5. Write the Application

Oregon applications vary by agency, but common elements include:

• Project narrative. What you'll do, why it matters and how you'll measure it.
• Budget and budget narrative. Line items with a justification for each. Plan for match: 25% for OWEB restoration and land acquisition, 5% for OWEB technical assistance. See the cost-sharing and matching guide.
• Organizational capacity. Staff, financial systems and past performance.
• Community support. Letters of support and partnership agreements, and for OWEB projects on private land, landowner agreements.
• Environmental review. Expect it for construction or ground-disturbing projects, especially with federal money.

6. Compliance and Reporting

• Subrecipient agreements. For federal pass-through grants, the Oregon agency will issue an agreement that sets reporting, allowable costs and compliance terms.
• Financial and performance reporting. Usually quarterly or at milestones.
• Single Audit. Organizations spending $1,000,000 or more in federal awards in a fiscal year need a Single Audit under 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F. The grant audit preparation guide covers getting ready.
• Record retention. Keep grant records for at least three years after the final financial report.

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Oregon Grant Calendar: Important Deadlines

These are the 2026 and 2027 Oregon dates Grantsights confirmed on agency and foundation pages in October 2026, including the January 8, 2027 deadline for $75 million in seismic grants:

The Cultural Trust's Cultural Development deadline has fallen in early May (May 6 in 2026), with guidelines out in January. Oregon's state fiscal year starts July 1, and the Legislature sets the two-year budget in odd-numbered years, so new programs often appear after the 2027 session.

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Tips for Oregon Grants Applicants

Budget for 75% of your request at the Cultural Trust. In the FY2027 cycle, only the top 5 scores per category were recommended for full funding; the rest got 75% of what they asked for. Build a project that still works at three-quarters funding.

Match matters. OWEB restoration and land acquisition grants need 25% match, and technical assistance, engagement and monitoring grants need 5%. A common mistake is counting staff time as match without the timesheets to prove it.

Lottery-funded programs are steadier, not guaranteed. OWEB, Connect Oregon and the Seismic program have dedicated money, but 2026 showed lottery allocations can drop mid-biennium, and Connect Oregon lost $42 million to a legislative redirection.

Don't sleep on small grants. OWEB Small Grants (up to $15,000), the Arts Commission's Sustaining Arts grants ($1,000 to $25,000) and county cultural coalition grants are accessible ways to build a track record before larger awards.

Rural applicants have real advantages in some programs. State CDBG is only for non-metropolitan places, and the Cultural Trust's coalition formula gives rural counties far more per resident. Ford Family Foundation and USDA Rural Development also focus on rural Oregon.

Track the legislative session. Oregon's Legislature meets every year but sets the two-year budget in odd-numbered years. Follow the Legislative Fiscal Office (opens in a new tab) for budget changes that affect grant programs.

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Federal Grant Awards in Oregon: What USASpending.gov Shows

According to USAspending FY2025 data from USASpending.gov (opens in a new tab), recipients in Oregon received $20.35 billion in net federal grant obligations (award types 02 to 05). The Department of Health and Human Services accounted for $15.4 billion of it.

Oregon's FY2025 Federal Grants by Awarding Agency

Oregon's Largest FY2025 Federal Grant Programs

The top three programs account for about 72% of federal grant money to Oregon, and all three are formula grants to state agencies. For a nonprofit, the useful lines are further down: Head Start ($178.6 million) is one of the few large programs that pays community organizations directly, which is why Head Start grantees top Oregon's nonprofit list.

These figures are net FY2025 obligations to recipients with an Oregon address, so they include FEMA disaster Public Assistance and the $197.2 million Climate Pollution Reduction Grant, but no federal loans or contracts.

Data source: USAspending.gov API (opens in a new tab), FY2025 grant obligations (award types 02 to 05) by awarding agency, assistance listing and recipient type, recipient location Oregon, pulled October 18, 2026.

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What Business Oregon's Website Doesn't Tell You

Agency pages list rules and dates; they skip the 4 practical points below.

The CDBG pre-application isn't a formality. Business Oregon's CDBG windows run February 1 to April 30 and July 1 to September 30, but the pre-application is due a month earlier (March 30 or August 30) and the technical assistance review by April 1 or September 1. A city that starts writing in April has already missed the spring round. Call the Regional Project Manager for your area before you commit staff time.

OWEB requires landowner agreements before money moves. Under OAR 695-005-0060 (opens in a new tab), before OWEB pays out on a project involving private land, the grantee has to certify it'll get a cooperative agreement from each landowner covering access, inspection and who maintains the work. Applications that only have letters of interest from landowners are a red flag to reviewers, because the project can stall after award if a landowner backs out. Get signed agreements, or at least firm commitments, before you apply.

OCF's open grants are a small part of its giving. Grantsights analysis of OCF's own figures found that the spring 2026 Community Grants cycle ($4.77 million) equals about 2.4% of the $201 million in grants and scholarships OCF reported for 2025. Even with a fall cycle of similar size, competitive Community Grants are well under a tenth of OCF's annual giving. The rest moves through other OCF funds, including donor-advised and designated funds whose grants donors recommend, and you can't apply to those directly. Get to know your regional OCF staff and local donors, not just the application portal.

Meyer's door is mostly closed to cold applications in 2026. Applying to Meyer without an invitation or posted opportunity fails because there's nothing open to apply to. Spend that time on the Cultural Trust, OCF and state programs, and use Meyer's interest form to get on its radar.

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Getting Started

If you're new to Oregon grants, here's a 6-step priority list:

1. Register on SAM.gov (opens in a new tab) and OregonBuys.
2. Pick the two or three agencies or funders that fit your work from the list above.
3. Pull past award lists from those funders and USAspending.
4. Call or email program staff before the next window.
5. Apply for a small grant first (OWEB Small Grants, a county cultural coalition, Sustaining Arts) to build a track record.
6. Use the free Grantsights grant search to find federal programs, and the state grants guide if you work across state lines.

Oregon's grant system rewards organizations that apply early, document their match and talk to program staff before they write.

Related Oregon Guides

• Oregon Education Grants
• Oregon Small Business Grants
• Pacific Northwest Grants Guide
• Oregon Healthcare Grants
• Oregon Housing Grants
• Oregon Nonprofit Grants
• Portland Oregon Grants Guide

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Sources

• USAspending.gov award search (opens in a new tab) and API documentation (opens in a new tab)
• U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Oregon (opens in a new tab)
• HUD FY2026 CPD formula allocations (opens in a new tab)
• Business Oregon CDBG program (opens in a new tab)
• Business Oregon 2026 CDBG Method of Distribution (opens in a new tab)
• Business Oregon Seismic Rehabilitation Grant Program (opens in a new tab)
• Business Oregon Special Public Works Fund (opens in a new tab)
• Oregon Housing and Community Services grants and tax credits (opens in a new tab)
• Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board grant programs (opens in a new tab)
• OWEB July 2026 board materials, Item C (opens in a new tab)
• OAR 695-035-0040 (OWEB Small Grants) (opens in a new tab) and OAR 695-005-0060 (distribution of funds) (opens in a new tab)
• Legislative Fiscal Office, 2025-27 Budget Highlights Update (May 2026) (opens in a new tab)
• Oregon Lottery FY2025 transfer announcement (opens in a new tab)
• Oregon Cultural Trust grants (opens in a new tab) and July 30, 2026 board packet (opens in a new tab)
• Oregon Arts Commission (opens in a new tab)
• Oregon Community Foundation 2025 annual report (opens in a new tab), spring 2026 grants announcement (opens in a new tab) and Community Grants page (opens in a new tab)
• Meyer Memorial Trust, How We Fund (opens in a new tab)
• ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer: Meyer Memorial Trust (opens in a new tab)
• Oregon DEQ Clean Water State Revolving Fund (opens in a new tab)
• ODOT Connect Oregon (opens in a new tab) and Small City Allotment (opens in a new tab)
• OregonBuys (opens in a new tab)
• Oregon Health Authority (opens in a new tab)
• Ford Family Foundation (opens in a new tab)
• USDA Rural Development Oregon (opens in a new tab)
• 2 CFR Part 200 (eCFR) (opens in a new tab)
• Grants.gov (opens in a new tab)