GRANT GRAPH · the independent grant data index

Who funds substance abuse recovery programs in Oregon? Grant data from tax filings and federal listings

Name: substance abuse grant funding data (Grant Graph)
Creator: Grant Graph
License: public domain sources; compilation freely citable with attribution

From 2025-2026 IRS filings: 93 grants totaling $4.8 million went to substance abuse recovery programs-related work in Oregon. The largest funders, the typical grant size, and what is open at the federal level right now, all from public records.

The largest private funders of substance abuse recovery programs in Oregon, from their own tax filings

Funder	Grants	Total
THE OREGON COMMUNITY FOUNDATION	64	$3.5 million
OCF Joseph E Weston Public Foundation	24	$1.1 million
MORRISON FOUNDATION	2	$159,925
THE CARPENTER FOUNDATION	1	$15,000
TAUBERT MEMORIAL FOUNDATION	1	$10,000
AMAZONSMILE FOUNDATION	1	$16

Across all funders: 93 grants, $4.8 million total, median grant $29,000.

Largest recipients in Oregon

Recipient	Grants	Total
Sammy's Place	1	$829,325
ShelterCare	1	$292,200
Dougy Center	2	$253,482
Morrison Child & Family Services	2	$228,254
LifeWorks NW	2	$190,500
Albertina Kerr Centers	1	$172,500
MORRISON CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES	2	$159,925
Trillium Family Services	1	$132,500
Cascadia Health	2	$114,000
Addictions Recovery Center	1	$110,000

Open federal opportunities addressing substance abuse recovery programs (nonprofit-eligible)

Federal opportunities are listed nationally: a nonprofit in Oregon can apply to any of them, so this table is not filtered by state.

Matched against the full synopsis text of every posted opportunity, not the listing title alone; restricted to opportunities open to nonprofit applicants. Federal programs rarely use the phrase "substance abuse"; this table also matches the agency vocabulary: substance use, opioid, addiction, recovery services.

Number	Title	Agency	Award range	Closes
HHS-2026-ACF-ACYF-CU-0021	Regional Partnership Grants	Administration for Children and Families - ACYF/CB	$250,000 to $1.0 million	08/07/2026
PAR-25-101	Cutting-Edge Basic Research Awards (CEBRA) (R21 Clinical Trial Optional)	National Institutes of Health	unspecified to $150,000	08/11/2027
PAR-25-347	Substance Use/Substance Use Disorder Dissertation Research Award (R36 Clinical T	National Institutes of Health	unspecified to unspecified	09/07/2026
RFA-DA-27-016	HEAL Initiative: Translating Addiction Epidemiology, Prevention, Treatment, and	National Institutes of Health	unspecified to unspecified	02/09/2029
PAR-24-269	NIDA Animal Genomics Program (U01 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)	National Institutes of Health	unspecified to unspecified	02/11/2027
RFA-DA-25-060	High Priority HIV and Substance Use Research (RM1 Clinical Trial Optional)	National Institutes of Health	unspecified to $1.5 million	03/05/2027
RFA-DA-25-024	High Priority HIV and Substance Use Research (R01 Clinical Trial Optional)	National Institutes of Health	unspecified to unspecified	03/06/2027
PAS-27-028	Science Track Award for Research Transition (START) Program (R03, Clinical Trial	National Institutes of Health	unspecified to unspecified	03/16/2029

grants.gov's own loose keyword search returns 358 listings mentioning "substance abuse recovery programs" anywhere (retrieved 2026-08-03); the table above is our stricter relevance cut.

What these numbers do not say

Private-funder figures come from 990 and 990-PF filings as released by the IRS; filings lag reality by one to two years, and organizations below the e-file thresholds are not represented.
A funder appearing here funded this cause historically. It is not a statement that they are accepting applications.
Filings include corrections: voided checks, returned grants and corpus-distribution adjustments appear as negative amounts and are counted as filed. They are a fraction of a percent of the total.
Cause matching is keyword-based against grant purpose text and recipient names; it undercounts grants described in other words.

Grant Graph is an independent, free index built from public data: IRS Form 990 series e-file releases and the grants.gov API. It is not affiliated with grants.gov or any federal agency. Every figure above is reproducible from the cited public sources.