Grants for Jewish Nonprofits in Oregon
Last updated September 9, 2026
There are 5 active grants for jewish nonprofits tagged to Oregon, part of 530 active grants for jewish nonprofits listed nationwide. Updated daily.
Find the grants for jewish nonprofits matched to your org
Free, no account to start — Grantable's AI ranks all 5 on mission, geography, and award size in a few minutes.
| ★ | Grant | Deadline ▲ | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Robison Foundation - Professional Development Grant | September 15, 2026 | Up to $1K | |
| Robison Foundation - ChikChok (Fast Track) Grant | September 15, 2026 | Up to $3K | |
| Robison Foundation - Kulanu (All of Us) Grant | December 1, 2026 | From $50K | |
| Robison Foundation - Kadimah (Moving Forward) Grant | July 1, 2027 | $20K – $50K | |
| Robison Foundation - Nitzan (Blossom) Grant | Rolling | $5K – $20K |
Showing 1–5 of 5
About grants for jewish nonprofits in Oregon
Jewish nonprofits draw on one of the most developed networks of dedicated funders in American philanthropy. Local and regional Jewish Federations (coordinated nationally through Jewish Federations of North America) allocate community funds, while large family foundations such as Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Philanthropies, the Jim Joseph Foundation, the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Foundation, the Maimonides Fund, and the Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation fund Jewish education, engagement, and community life.
Grants for Jewish Nonprofits in other states
Other grant categories in Oregon
Frequently Asked Questions
What grants are available for Jewish nonprofits?
Grants support Jewish education and day schools, synagogue and community life, leadership development, Israel engagement, social services, and racial equity within the Jewish community. Funding flows through local Jewish Federations' annual allocations, dedicated family foundations, and collaborative funds, with both program-specific and general operating support available.
Which foundations fund the Jewish community?
Major dedicated funders include Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Philanthropies, the Jim Joseph Foundation, the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Foundation, the Maimonides Fund, and the Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation. Jewish Federations across the country also fund local agencies, and collaborative vehicles like the Jewish Community Response and Impact Fund have pooled resources from multiple foundations.
How do I find Jewish grant opportunities for my organization?
Start with your regional Jewish Federation, which often funds local agencies and can point you to community resources. From there, research dedicated national funders whose priorities match your mission, and use grant databases to identify foundations active in your program area. Most funders require 501(c)(3) status, and many fund within specific geographies or focus areas, so confirm eligibility before applying.
Get a shortlist of Grants for Jewish Nonprofits in Oregon built for your organization
Tell Grantable's AI about your nonprofit and it ranks these grants on mission, geography, and award fit — then emails you a personalized shortlist with the reasoning for each. Free, no account to start.
Find my grants — emailed to meHere's the math on clicking through this list.
You, clicking into all 5 grants
~35 min
at ~7 min per grant profile
Your agents, the same 5
under a minute
every profile evaluated and scored, with reasoning