We’re honored to share that the Johns Hopkins Center for Indigenous Health has been selected as a beneficiary of Daisy Chain Fields, a music festival founded by Olivia Rodrigo, a Grammy-winning singer-songwriter, in support of women and girls.
The festival will feature an all-women lineup, with 100 percent of net proceeds supporting nonprofit organizations dedicated to advancing and advocating for women and girls.
In her mission for the festival, Olivia Rodrigo writes:
“Daisy Chain Fields is a music festival founded on the belief that joy, community, and creativity can inspire meaningful change. It affirms that music and collective experience can serve as enduring drivers of progress and social change. It’s a place where inspiration and curiosity lead to knowledge, strength, and action.”
At the Center for Indigenous Health, this vision resonates deeply with our work. Across the communities we serve, we know that well-being is strengthened through connection, culture, community, and shared experiences. We are committed to advancing Indigenous-led solutions that support the health of women, children, and families, and to create pathways where knowledge leads to strength and action for future generations.
Daisy Chain Fields’ focus on empowering women and girls closely aligns with our efforts to uplift community-driven approaches to health and healing through programs like Family Spirit, which brings resources and supports into the home space.
We are grateful—nitsaa’go baa ahééh nisin, díidí —to be included in this powerful gathering and to stand alongside organizations advancing the well-being of women and girls, including the National Institute for Reproductive Health Action Fund, Planned Parenthood, Repro Rights, the National Women’s Law Center, the National Domestic Workers Alliance, FreeFrom, Black Mamas Matter Alliance, Baby2Baby, and Jhpiego.
✿ Join Us
📍 August 29, 2026
📍 Irvine, California
🎟 Presale begins Wednesday, June 24 at 10 AM PT
Sign up for access at daisychainfields.com
