Josephine County · Community

NativeWomanshare

Last updated Jun 2026

About

NativeWomanshare is a council of Inter-Tribal Native women and Two-Spirit changemakers stewarding 23 acres of Takelma land in Josephine County for community healing, environmental restoration, and food sovereignty. They run a Food Sovereignty Garden delivering fresh produce to local Tribal, BIPOC, and Queer families, and a Native Women + 2SQ Mutual Aid Resource Center offering essential goods. The project is guided by the Takelma tribe and serves Inter-Tribal women, youth, and Two-Spirit people across rural Southern Oregon.

Communities centered

IndigenousTrans & nonbinaryBIPOC

Services offered

Food & mealsPeer supportAdvocacy

Claim this listing Suggest an edit

Related journeys

Find trans and queer arts, culture, and drag in OregonCommunity is not only support groups and services, it is also joy, art, and showing up as your full self. Oregon has a deep, statewide scene of drag, queer choruses, galleries, zines, film, and Pride. This path points you to places to watch, make, and belong, at whatever pace feels good. You can start by just showing up.
You're not safe at home"Unsafe at home" can mean many things: intimate partner violence, family violence, family rejection, stalking, roommate conflict, or exploitation. You don't have to label what's happening to reach out. This path covers the immediate steps for getting safe, how to access shelter (including culturally specific programs for LGBTQ+, Latina/o, Black, Native, and immigrant survivors), housing rights Oregon law gives you, and financial help available only to survivors.

More resources like this

Haymarket Pole CollectiveSex worker-led collective providing direct aid and healing justice for Black, Indigenous, and trans sex workers in the adult entertainment industry.
NAYA (Native American Youth and Family Center)Indigenous-led Portland center serving 10,000+ community members yearly through 40+ programs in education, culture, housing, and survivor services.