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non-profit 501 (c) (3)

Mission: to promote conservation advocacy, stewardship, and recreation in the Owyhee Region

A conservation organization Focused on Producing more ducks and securing the future of waterfowl hunting

Bark’s mission is to transform Mt. Hood National Forest into a place where natural processes prevail, where wildlife thrives and where local communities have a social, cultural, and economic investment in its restoration and preservation. Founded in 1999, Bark is the resource for community action to protect Mt. Hood National Forest and surrounding federal lands. We prioritize grassroots organizing and believe in the power of an engaged public. Through free monthly education hikes, annual campouts, and a ground-truth training program in which trained volunteers gather information in proposed timber sales and active restoration of degraded places—Bark connects people to the land. Building on this connection, we teach federal forest law and policy ecology, and community organizing to provide our community the tools to advocate for ecologically based management of Mt. Hood National Forest.

Discover Your Forest is the nonprofit partner of the Forest Service in Central Oregon. From convening, managing, and training the second largest volunteer force anywhere on our nation’s public lands, to taking an active role in creating the next generation of environmental stewards, Discover Your Forest is dedicated to the discovery of national public lands for all people. We believe that active and engaged stewardship, environmentally literate youth, and phenomenal visitor services are the keys to the future of sustainability and accessibility to our nation’s forests and grasslands. If you are one of the hundreds of thousands who look to the land and waterways for stress management, body movement and soul rejuvenation, we encourage you to give back to the places that give us so much. You can be a friend of the forest by simply recycling your bottles and cans! Each filled bottle drop bag provides much needed funds that support our free public programs, conservation education, and furthering the volunteerism needs of the Deschutes and Ochoco National Forests and Crooked River National Grassland. Discover Your Forest is a 501(c)(3) D.B.A. of Discover Your Northwest.

The Lower Columbia Estuary Partnership works in communities along the lower Columbia River, from Bonneville Dam to the Pacific Ocean. We restore habitat to benefit salmon, lamprey, and other wildlife; we monitor habitat and conduct research to advance restoration and climate resilience; we lead stormwater retrofit projects in partnership with schools and small communities to improve water quality; we lead hands-on environmental science programs with thousands of school kids each year; we engage volunteers with hands-on stewardship of local streams through tree plantings and other activities; and we get folks out on the water, most for the first time, in our two 12-passenger Big Canoes. Our mission is “to restore and care for the waters and ecosystems of the lower Columbia River, for current and future generations of fish, wildlife, and people.”

Backcountry Hunters & Anglers seeks to ensure North America's outdoor heritage of hunting and fishing in a natural setting, through education and work on behalf of wild public lands, waters, and wildlife. Our freedom to hunt and fish depends on habitat. While many of us enjoy hunting and fishing on a range of landscapes, including farm fields and reservoirs, there is something special – even magical – about hunting deep in the backcountry or fishing on a remote river. Wilderness hunting and fishing deliver a sense of freedom, challenge and solitude that is increasingly trampled by the twin pressures of growing population and increasing technology. Many treasured fish and wildlife species – such as cutthroat trout, grizzly bear and bighorn sheep – thrive in wilderness. Others, like elk and mule deer, benefit from wilderness. From the Steens Mountain Wilderness in Oregon to the Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness in Idaho and the Boundary Waters of Minnesota, BHA members treasure America's wilderness system and strive to add to it.

The Timberwolf Support Organization is the parent support organization for Tualatin High School. We support teachers and students in the 4 A's (arts, academics, athletics, and activities). We also provide assistance with the annual graduation night celebration and scholarships to graduating seniors. Any blue bag donations go specifically to the graduation night party.

Falls City Thrives empowers the community of Falls City to live with dignity by working to address issues of housing, downtown revitalization, volunteerism, and personal health faced by the Falls City community.

Meet Willy the Willamette River Dragon! The newest resident in the Cathedral Park neighborhood, joining us on May 7th, 2026. The legend of a mysterious river monster living in the Willamette goes back centuries, but we're pretty sure it moved in under the St Johns Bridge after it was built in 1931. To celebrate this amazing beast, and help spread the legend, we commissioned local artist Ivan McLean to create and install this sculpture, funded by the Metro Community Enhancement Grant. Is it a dragon? Is it a monster? Is a square a rectangle? These are the debates the community needs to be having. But to keep the sculpture lit, maintained, and insured, we will have to fundraise. That's what this donation drive is for! This is our first year. Who are we? We're the River Dragon Club! A group of neighbors in the Cathedral Park Neighborhood who work together to maintain the intersection at N Willamette and N Burlington. We formed this 501(c)(3) specifically to maintain the River Dragon sculpture. All funds raised go to covering the maintenance costs for the sculpture.