Offers support, resource referral, and additional after-hours support for foster parents.

Provides information for families before, during, and after adoption. Members receive a weekly e-newsletter, access to the complete Adoption Parenting Library, monthly Q&A webinars with adoption experts, access to AdoptiveFamiliesCircle, and other guides and articles about adoption. A variety of information is available online without a subscription.

Provides outreach, connections to training opportunities, and resources for those interested in becoming a resource (foster) parent, respite provider or babysitter. There are virtual support groups to share experiences, resources, and engage in self-care.

Offers self-paced training for resource parents with internet access. Classes focus on specific behavioral problems or emotional disorders offering solutions.

Connects teens and young adults in and from foster care to resources, people, and organizations that can support basic needs. This includes applying for Medicaid, SNAP, and other services. Please visit www.fosterclub.com/resources.

Provides parents of foster youth resources that are youth-informed to help provide perspective on how to be the best support for a young person in care.

An online resource for foster and former foster youth to access programs that help provide various services

Support programs that provide free clothing and school supplies for foster children as well as birthday, Christmas, and Easter gifts. Monthly support group meetings helping resource parents to network and connect with other resource parents. All services schedule to change, please contact directly.

Assists youth and families who are involved with state or tribal foster care systems. Provides culturally appropriate individual and family-based support services to help build understanding and maintain Native cultural traditions, assists youth and families in identifying and accessing community resources, and supports families with reunification or in finding other permanent homes. Foster Care support services include various group meetings and support classes.

Also works to recruit new foster families from the Native American community and support them through the certification process. Support services include Positive Indian Parenting classes, Sibling and Family Night events, Foster Parent Support night, and genealogy and regalia assistance.

Serves adoptive and guardianship families in Oregon that have adopted and/or become guardians within the child welfare system. Provides library and training services for foster/resource families, information and referral for community resources, specialized parenting consultation, supportive listening, library lending materials, and training at no cost to eligible families throughout the state and the providers serving them.

Provides support and advocacy for resource/foster parents. Some areas have their own local chapters.

Provides back-to-school supplies, Christmas gifts, and birthday cards.

Provides information on topics such as child welfare, child abuse and neglect, out-of-home care, and adoption.

The Family Defense Project (FDP) works with parents whose children are at risk of entering the foster care system. Addresses legal and resource needs such as child custody, legal counseling, and restraining orders. Focus is to empower families, protect children, and prevent foster care placement.