Photo Credit: Emma Wannie
GRAMMY Award-winning, multi-platinum artist Olivia Rodrigo closed out her inaugural Daisy Chain Fields festival with a special on stage announcement alongside philanthropist Melinda French Gates who pledged to double the $10 million being donated, bringing the total to $20 million thus far.
Daisy Chain Fields was created to bring together women in music to inspire new ideas, deepen understanding, and drive action. Net proceeds from the festival will be donated to 10 non-profit organizations advancing and advocating for women and girls both in the U.S. and globally. The single-day event featured a women-led lineup of groundbreaking artists and a community rooted in creativity, connection, and collective impact.
The festival's lineup featured Bikini Kill, Chappell Roan, Devon Again, Die Spitz, Doechii, Eli, Garbage, Mitski, Not For Radio, Olivia Rodrigo, Quiet Light, Rachel Chinouriri, Santigold, and The Breeders, along with special guests Sarah McLachlan, Stevie Nicks, and surprise guest Alanis Morissette.
Festival attendees had the opportunity to learn about and support organizations working across reproductive rights, maternal health, economic empowerment, domestic violence prevention, and gender equity at Daisy Chain Reaction philanthropy village. The 10 non-profit organizations benefitting from the Daisy Chain Fields Fund include:
Baby2Baby has provided over half a billion essential items including diapers, formula, clothing and food to children in need across the country.
Black Mamas Matter Alliance works to ensure Black mamas have the rights, respect, and resources to thrive before, during, and after pregnancy.
Center for Reproductive Rightstakes the fight for reproductive rights to court, using the power of law and advocacy to defend access to care in the U.S. and around the world.
FreeFromis the largest provider of direct cash assistance to survivors of gender-based violence and a leading advocate for survivor economic security.
Jhpiegopartners with communities around the world to make quality health care more accessible to women, girls, and their families.
Johns Hopkins Center for Indigenous Health partners with Indigenous communities across the U.S. to advance health and well-being through Indigenous-led research, community-based programs, and public health leadership.
National Domestic Workers Alliance organizes domestic workers across the U.S. to ensure the people who care for our children, elders, and homes have the rights, protections, and dignity they deserve.
National Institute for Reproductive Healthfights for reproductive freedom nationally by working alongside state and local partners to expand abortion access, protect reproductive health data, and ensure Black and Indigenous pregnant people can have a safe, joyful birthing experience.
National Women’s Law Center fights for gender justice nationwide in the court system, in public policy, and in the culture at large is the largest provider of direct cash assistance to survivors of gender-based violence and a leading advocate for survivor economic security.
Planned Parenthood organizations have more than 550 health centers in communities nationwide and provide millions of people with access to sexual and reproductive health care, including birth control, cancer screenings, abortion, and more.
