Grantmaking public charityEIN 930665396
ACCESS
MEDFORD, OR 97501
Total Assets
$18.1M
FY 2023
Annual Giving
$8.9M
FY 2023
Grants Made
14
FY 2023
Avg Grant
$638K
FY 2023
Grant Range
—
Typical
Deadlines
—
Applications
Programs & Activities
Program 1
$26.5MSupport service programs:home tenant based assistance program (htba) - provides up to two years rental subsidy depending upon housing need identified in partnership with oregon department of human services (odhs)housing authority of jackson county, and other community partners. The maximum amount of home funds that may be paid for a security deposit is no greater than the equivalent of two months' rent for the unit.state homeless assistance program (shap) - offers state funds to help meet the emergency needs of unhoused oregonians by providing operational support for emergency shelters and supportive services to shelter residents.elderly rental assistance program (era) - assists very low-income seniors, at least 58 years old, who are unhoused or are unstably housed and at risk of becoming unhoused. We can help with transitional housing, supportive in-home services, rental assistance, and case management.emergency housing assistance program (eha) - provides assistance to low or very low-income persons who are unhoused, are unstably housed, or at risk of becoming unhoused. Eha can pay for case management, street outreach, emergency and transitional shelter/housing, shelter, transitional housing facility acquisition, rental assistance, utility assistance, and emergency financial assistance.housing stabilization program (hsp) - provides temporary financial assistance and support services to stabilize housing for low-income eligible families who are homeless or unstably housed and at risk of losing their housing. The program provides short term benefits for families who are in a specific nonrecurring crisis situation. A household can use hsp assistance for a maximum of four months.emergency solutions grant program (esg) and esg cv - provides federal funds to assist individuals and families to quickly regain stability in permanent housing after experiencing a housing crisis or houselessness. Esg funds are available for five program components: street outreach, emergency shelter, homelessness prevention, rapid re-housing assistance, and data collection through the homelessmanagement information system; as well as administrative activities.support services for veteran families (ssvf) - the ssvf program assists very low-income and extremely low-income veterans who are unhoused or at imminent risk of becoming unhoused. Ssvf provides case management to veterans to support them to gain stability in their housing. Ssvf offers homelessness prevention and rapid rehousing interventions.rent relief program - assists low-income households who have a demonstrated covid-19 impact with emergency, short-term rental assistance to gain stability in their homes.fire relief program - assists low-income households with case management, emergency shelter, rental assistance, and emergency assistance who have been impacted by the 2020 jackson county fires.medford severe weather shelter - access operates a severe weather shelter that is in partnership with the city of medford. When the city declares a severe weather event, access and its volunteers open a shelter that can support our unhoused populations with protection from the elements. We provide sleeping arrangements, dry storage, and food. We also provide resource navigation.restorative housing program - access works with jackson county community justice to support individuals who are justice-involved and need housing. We accept referrals from supervision officers,provide housing navigation, case management, and short-term rental assistance to help stabilize our vulnerable, justice-involved population.outreach program - access partners with many community partners including medford livability team,options, jackson county mental health, rogue community health, and many more to share resources with our unhoused and unstably housed households in jackson county. We visit encampments and have resource fairs in the rural parts of the county. We work to connect individuals to the resources they need to gain stability.resource desk - a partnership with providence, access houses a full-time employee that works toconnect individuals who are in the hospital to resources. This program also provides funds to support lowincome families who need support paying for medical costs.medical equipment loan program - provides medical equipment on loan to senior citizens, disabled persons, and those with short-term needs. There is no charge for the use of this equipment, and it may be used for as long as there is a need. Hospital beds, walkers, crutches, and wheelchairs are examples ofequipment available.continuum of care (coc) - access is the lead agency for the jackson county continuum of care(coc). The coc is a hud-mandated, community-wide effort to end homelessness by providing stable housing for those experiencing homelessness and offering preventative services to those at risk of becoming homeless. The jackson county coc seeks to end homelessness in jackson county through the collaborative efforts and resources of all sectors of our community.
Program 2
$6.9MNutrition programs:food share - provides emergency and supplemental food to the hungry in jackson county. Food share supplies twenty-one food pantries, over 25 supplemental food programs and residential feeding sites (i.e. Salvation army and dunn house) with food donated through local community donations, oregon food bank, and usda.fresh alliance - fresh alliance recovers milk, produce, dairy and frozen meat from area grocery stores on or before the product pull date. This product is transported in a refrigerated truck, sorted, reboxed and distributed to people in need across jackson county.commodity supplemental food program (csfp) - a federal commodity program targeting income qualifying seniors over the age of 60. Commodity food boxes are provided monthly to qualifying clients.access food share gardens - six large community gardens, run by volunteers growing healthy produce for access food pantries and agencies.plant-a-row - local gardeners grow extra rows of healthy produce and donate to access food pantries and agencies.healthy mobile food pantry - collaborative project with local health centers using the access mobile food pantry truck to provide food and nutritional services to low-income individuals and families suffering from diet-related chronic disease.community food systems - coordination and support for programs that encourage low-income community members to access fresh, local, healthy food such as double up food bucks (matches snap benefits at farmer's markets) and screen and intervene (screens patients for hunger and connects them to food resources).
Program 3
$2.9MHousing development program: development - acquisition and new construction of affordable housing for low-income individuals,families, seniors, and people with disabilities.property/asset management - access has an ownership interest in 108 units of affordable rental housing, located in jackson county. Of this, 52 units are managed by a third-party managementcompany while the remaining 56 units are self-managed.housing counseling - provides pre-purchase counseling to participants enrolled in the following programs: realizing the american dream (rad), e-home america, and a variety of down-payment assistance programs.realizing the american dream (rad) - provides a pre-purchase educational program delivered via inperson classroom setting or virtually.e-home america - provides an approved online pre-purchase educational course that allows the participant an opportunity to complete the education at their own pace and convenience.dreamsavers - individual development account (ida) program that encourages participants to build assets and financial independence through a matched savings program. Participants can save for home purchase or home repair.down payment assistance programs (dpap) - financial support to assist low-income, first-time home purchasers in covering a portion of the needed down payment and closing cost expenses.
Program 4
Property/asset management - access has an ownership interest in 108 units of affordable rental housing, located in jackson county. Of this, 52 units are managed by a third-party management company while the remaining 56 units are self-managed.
Program 5
Housing counseling - provides pre and post purchase counseling to participants enrolled in the following programs; the oregon foreclosure avoidance program, national foreclosure mitigation counseling program, realizing the american dream, e-home america, and a variety of down-payment assistance programs.
Financial Snapshot
2023 filing
Total Revenue
$44.8M
Total Expenses
$45.4M
Giving Over Time
7 years
Total dollars recorded per filing year. Scale adjusts to the foundation's range.
Top Recipients
92 grants
Grant Size Distribution
92 grants
Geographic Focus
1 states
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