With Love Oregon needs boys' clothing and winter coats for children in foster care across the region. The Tigard nonprofit is asking neighbors to help before its Dec. 4 donation deadline.

The organization is running a Season of Giving fundraiser with a goal of $205,000 and accepting donations of toys, books and games through Dec. 4, according to Tigard Life.

Executive Director Vennisa Gomez-Gerberg told the outlet the most pressing need is boys' clothing for infants through eight-year-olds, along with snowsuits and winter coats.

The nonprofit operates out of a 6,500-square-foot warehouse at 14555 SW 74th Ave. in Tigard, where more than 75 primary volunteers sort, clean and package donated clothing, car seats, strollers, diapers, bottles and toys for babies and young children in foster care.

Gomez-Gerberg told Tigard Life the organization serves an average of 131 children per month.

"That's gone up quite a bit over the last couple of years," she said. "And we've had four months this year already, where we've gone over 150."

Gomez-Gerberg said the nonprofit has seen an uptick in both foster families reaching out and individuals donating items. Families in Oregon and Southwest Washington's foster care system can fill out request forms on With Love Oregon's website for supplies their children need.

The warehouse is divided into four large rooms that Gomez-Gerberg called "bays." Volunteers clean, organize and select items that match each family's request. Delivered packages often include one to two weeks' worth of matched outfits, plus books, toys, shoes and hygiene products, Your Oregon News reported. That outlet reported each delivery is often valued between $1,500 and $2,000.

With Love Oregon also delivers items to the doors of foster families who live within 30 minutes of the facility.

Family Support Specialist Chad Nagel told Tigard Life that his favorite part of the job was supporting foster parents in the region. He spoke while wiping down a donated booster seat at the warehouse.

Founder Allie Roth, a former Beaverton School District teacher, started the operation out of her living room. Gomez-Gerberg told Tigard Life that Roth had noticed school-age foster children could access some school district resources, but babies and toddlers did not have that support. Beyond the 75 core volunteers, more than 1,000 additional volunteers help with donation sorting, Gomez-Gerberg said.

Residents can drop off clothing and accessories at 14555 SW 74th Ave. on Wednesdays and Fridays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

More information is available at withloveoregon.org.