
- Minimum amount : 1,000 $
- Educational services
- Health care and social assistance
- Arts, entertainment and recreation
- Other services (except public administration)
Weyerhaeuser Giving Fund is the company’s community grantmaking program for U.S. and Canadian communities where it has a significant presence. It funds projects in housing, education, environment, human services, culture, workforce development, and inclusion. View Weyerhaeuser's website for more information.

The Weyerhaeuser Giving Fund is the corporate grantmaking vehicle used by Weyerhaeuser to support communities in the United States and Canada where the company has operations or significant forestland interests. The program is locally oriented: employees serve on advisory committees and help shape funding priorities for each community.
The fund concentrates most of its support in seven focus areas:
The framework indicates that the fund supports organizations and projects that address housing stability, school and youth programs, environmental conservation and restoration, basic human needs, local economic and cultural development, job skills, and equitable access for under-resourced communities.
Funding is limited to Weyerhaeuser communities, meaning places where the company has a significant operational presence or owns or manages forestland. The site provides state-by-state and province-by-province “Where We Give” information, showing a clearly defined geographic grantmaking footprint.
Eligible recipients include tax-exempt public charities in the United States, registered charities or provincial nonprofit societies in Canada, public education institutions, government entities qualified under U.S. tax law, and Canadian municipalities.
The site states that applications are processed throughout the year, submitted through an online portal, and reviewed on an ongoing basis. It also notes that some national or international forestry-related initiatives are accepted by invitation only.
The Giving Fund also publishes exclusions, including overhead, individuals, capital campaigns, multiyear requests, and certain political or fraternal activities. This suggests a structured corporate philanthropy program rather than general charitable fundraising.