top of page
1000008620 (2752×1536).jpg
1000008614 (2752×1536).jpg

UMOJI 
FREE
"NO CHARGE" 
ZONE

Image by Markus Spiske

OREGON

UMOJI Oregon Free "NO CHARGE" ZONE: A Commitment to Community

UMOJI Oregon Free NETWORK  is a network of Oregon-based companies that are dedicated to giving back to ALL the communities in Oregon (The Pledge to NOT LEAVE ANY COMMUNITIES BEHIND).  These businesses embody a spirit of philanthropy and social responsibility, ensuring that the state remains a vibrant and sustainable place to live and work. By investing in local initiatives and supporting environmental causes, UMOJI Oregon Free "NO CHARGE" ZONE companies are making a positive impact on the lives of ALL their neighbors INCLUSIVELY and preserving Oregon's natural beauty for generations to come.

​

"Investing in Holistic Health and Community Integration for Formerly Incarcerated Individuals"

​

Program Overview:

​

This program aims to support the successful reintegration of formerly incarcerated individuals into their communities by providing comprehensive resources and support for holistic health, wellness, and community engagement. By investing in programs that promote physical and mental health, as well as opportunities for mentorship and restorative justice practices, we can create a more equitable and supportive environment for individuals transitioning from incarceration.

​

Key Components:

​

  • Health and Wellness Programs: Offer a variety of health and wellness services, including:

  • Physical fitness classes and activities

  • Mental health counseling and support groups

  • Nutrition education and healthy meal planning

  • Substance abuse treatment and prevention programs

  • Community Integration Initiatives: Facilitate the integration of formerly incarcerated individuals into their communities through:

  • Job training and placement services

  • Housing assistance and support

  • Community outreach and volunteer opportunities

  • Mentorship and Restorative Justice Programs: Provide opportunities for mentorship and participation in restorative justice practices, such as:

  • Peer mentoring programs

  • Restorative justice circles and conferences

  • Community-based mediation and conflict resolution training

 

Expected Outcomes:

  • Reduced recidivism rates

  • Improved health outcomes for formerly incarcerated individuals

  • Strengthened community bonds and social cohesion

  • Increased opportunities for economic self-sufficiency

  • A more equitable and just society

 

By investing in holistic health, community integration, and restorative justice, we can help formerly incarcerated individuals rebuild their lives and contribute positively to their communities.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Instagram

 UMOJI
FREE "NO CHARGE" ZONE: OREGON

NATIONAL

A LIST OF OREGON'S SHELTERS

​

Congregate shelters | Family shelters | Youth shelters | Motel shelters | Alternative shelters | Other shelters

THE TOP MAJOR CITIES IN OREGON

Portland, OR

Eugene

Bend

Salem

Corvallis

Albany, OR

Medford

Grants Pass

​

image (11).png

FOOD BANKING

A LIST OF SUPPLIES:   FOOD, CLOTHING, ACCESSORIES

OREGON FREE FOOD BANKING SYSTEM 


 


 

  •  

OREGON DRESS FOR SUCCESS

DONATIONS FOR CLOTHES DROP OFF BOXES AND BINS IN OREGON LOCATIONS

FREE CLOTHING

OREGON'S NONPROFIT SECTOR CONTRIBUTES 47.7 BILLION IN 2023 TAX REPORTING

According to data compiled by ProPublica's Nonprofit Explorer, the total revenue reported by active tax-exempt organizations in Oregon was approximately **$47.7 billion** based on their most recent tax filings. It's important to note that this is a broad figure that includes all types of nonprofits, from large healthcare systems and universities to small community-based organizations. The data is based on the most recently available tax filings, which can take several months or more to be submitted, so it may reflect information from a mix of years, including 2023. According to data compiled by ProPublica's Nonprofit Explorer, the total reported revenue for the nonprofit sector in each U.S. state (based on the most recent tax filings) shows a wide range. The states with the highest reported nonprofit revenue are: * **California:** $521.3 billion * **New York:** $407.4 billion * **Pennsylvania:** $234.6 billion * **Texas:** $204.8 billion * **Massachusetts:** $199.5 billion This data reflects the total revenue of all active tax-exempt organizations in the state, including large healthcare systems and universities, as well as smaller charities. The figures can vary depending on the reporting year and the specific organizations included in the analysis. Due to the dynamic nature of financial data and the varying reporting cycles for tax-exempt organizations, comprehensive, real-time data for every state is not readily available in a single table. Data from sources like ProPublica's Nonprofit Explorer and the IRS is constantly being updated as new filings are processed. However, based on the most recently available information, here is a general overview of the reported nonprofit sector revenue for U.S. states, excluding the top five (California, New York, Pennsylvania, Texas, Massachusetts) and Oregon, in descending order of magnitude: * **Florida:** ~$137.9 billion * **Ohio:** ~$124.9 billion * **Illinois:** ~$115.6 billion * **Michigan:** ~$93.8 billion * **New Jersey:** ~$90.1 billion * **Maryland:** ~$87.3 billion * **Virginia:** ~$73.9 billion * **Washington:** ~$73.7 billion * **North Carolina:** ~$67.1 billion * **Minnesota:** ~$65.6 billion * **Connecticut:** ~$64.9 billion * **Georgia:** ~$57.6 billion * **Indiana:** ~$55.3 billion * **Wisconsin:** ~$54.6 billion * **Missouri:** ~$54.2 billion * **Arizona:** ~$51.8 billion * **Colorado:** ~$51.3 billion * **Tennessee:** ~$48.6 billion * **Louisiana:** ~$46.5 billion * **Alabama:** ~$39.2 billion * **Kentucky:** ~$37.7 billion * **South Carolina:** ~$35.1 billion * **Iowa:** ~$33.4 billion * **Kansas:** ~$32.2 billion * **Oklahoma:** ~$30.5 billion * **Utah:** ~$29.8 billion * **Nebraska:** ~$26.2 billion * **New Mexico:** ~$24.1 billion * **Maine:** ~$23.9 billion * **Rhode Island:** ~$21.5 billion * **Idaho:** ~$19.8 billion * **Mississippi:** ~$19.5 billion * **Nevada:** ~$18.7 billion * **New Hampshire:** ~$18.2 billion * **Hawaii:** ~$17.9 billion * **Arkansas:** ~$17.5 billion * **West Virginia:** ~$16.3 billion * **Montana:** ~$15.8 billion * **Delaware:** ~$15.6 billion * **Vermont:** ~$14.9 billion * **Wyoming:** ~$14.2 billion * **North Dakota:** ~$13.5 billion * **South Dakota:** ~$12.8 billion * **Alaska:** ~$11.6 billion These figures should be considered estimates based on available public data and may not represent the exact total for any given year. They are intended to provide a general sense of the scale of the nonprofit sector in each state.

STATE OF MARYLAND

-post-ai-image-591.png
1000008619 (2752×1536).jpg

CONTACT US 

UMOJI STRENGTHS: WE HELP PEOPLE

umojienergy.com

(A 501C3)(88-4301676 ) Community

Trust Redefined: Supporting Reintegration, Equity, and Sustainable Community Impact.
Oregon DOJ Registry #67294

UMOJI

THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY 

DONATIONS ARE WELCOME!

UMOJI OREGON HQ 

PO BOX 1082 ALBANY OREGON 97321

​©2022 ​

UMOJI

​THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY HUB

 

THE GLOBAL POPULACE

Target Population Statistics: Global Incarceration and Community Supervision Globally, the scale of incarceration is substantial, with approximately 11.5 million individuals imprisoned, a majority of whom are men. A significant challenge exists in prison overcrowding, as around 120 countries report occupancy rates exceeding their prison system capacity. Pre-trial detention further exacerbates this issue, with roughly one-third of the global prison population being presumed innocent yet confined. In the United States, and specifically within Oregon, a considerable number of individuals are under community supervision and reintegrating into society. At the close of 2022, an estimated 3,668,800 adults were under community supervision, encompassing probation or parole. Oregon releases approximately 143,640 men and 45,181 women from its prisons and jails annually. Wrongful Convictions: Adding to these challenges is the significant issue of wrongful convictions. While precise global figures are difficult to obtain, studies in the United States indicate that a disturbing number of individuals are imprisoned for crimes they did not commit. This can be due to factors such as: Eyewitness misidentification False confessions Flawed forensic science Police or prosecutorial misconduct Racial bias These wrongful convictions represent a profound miscarriage of justice and further underscore the systemic problems within the legal system. These statistics collectively define a target population characterized by: A large global population is affected by incarceration. Significant challenges related to prison overcrowding and pre-trial detention. A substantial number of individuals are transitioning from incarceration to community supervision, as evidenced by national and state-level data. Individuals impacted by wrongful convictions highlight systemic flaws and injustices. This data underscores the need for effective strategies focused on rehabilitation, reintegration, addressing systemic issues within the justice system, and, importantly, working to rectify and prevent wrongful convictions. This is a critical aspect of ensuring justice and aligns with a mission focused on fairness and equity.

Verification of UMOJI's Compliance and Integrity To all stakeholders seeking assurance of UMOJI's unwavering commitment to ethical practices and accountability, this statement affirms our adherence to the regulations established by the Oregon Department of Justice .UMOJI is duly registered with the Office of the Oregon Department of Justice under the Charitable Trust and Corporation Act. Our registration number is 67294. This registration confirms that UMOJI has met all requisite standards and diligently fulfills its ongoing obligations, including the submission of all necessary reports. We maintain the highest standards of transparency and accountability in our operations. This registration with the Oregon Department of Justice demonstrates our proactive commitment to upholding these principles and ensuring full regulatory compliance. Stakeholders can confidently rely on UMOJI's operations, knowing that we conduct our affairs with the utmost dedication to legal and ethical conduct.

bottom of page