SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 2026 | 6:00 PM
Khan Ohana Foundation invites you to the World Refugee Day Benefit Dinner at Peace Academy. Tickets are only $50 per person, with proceeds supporting food, housing, education, and self-sufficiency programs for refugee families.
Our mission is to empower and uplift marginalized communities to help them achieve self-sufficiency and lifelong success.
25% to 40% of students facing food insecurity issues are forced to choose between food and educational expenses.
Our mission is to empower and uplift marginalized communities to help them achieve self-sufficiency and lifelong success.
Khan Ohana provides emergency bill-paying assistance to college students throughout Northeastern Oklahoma.
Through our Indigenous People's Initiative, we are helping Native American families by collecting and distributing necessities such as food, clothing, baby items, school supplies, household goods, and furniture.
We offer much more than ramen! If you are a student in need of support, please fill out one of our forms below.
Need Assistance?
If you are student in need of support, Khan Ohana Foundation offers several opportunities to support.
Support Our Mission.
Your donation will provide groceries and personal items for college students in the Northeastern Oklahoma/Tulsa area.
Get Involved.
We offer much more than ramen! Learn about all the ways you can get involved with the work of Khan Ohana Foundation.
Your donation today will provide emergency assistance to pathways to end generational poverty through one of our many programs, or you may choose the general operating fund that pays for our staff salaries and day-to-day operations.
Khan Ohana Foundation invites you to the World Refugee Day Benefit Dinner on Saturday, June 27, 2026, from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM at Peace Academy. Tickets are $50 per person, with proceeds supporting food, housing, education, and self-sufficiency programs for refugee families.
This month, we honor and celebrate the heritage, strength, and contributions of Native and Indigenous communities across the U.S. It’s a time to reflect on the importance of learning about the people on whose land we live, work, thrive, and to consider how we can engage meaningfully and give back.
