
Western Oregon University
Somewhat RecognizedMonmouth, Oregon · NCAA D2 · Lone Star
NCAA D2 · Lone Star
Explore colleges in Oregon recruiting Women's Football athletes, most popular programs first. Open any school to see its division, costs and coaches, or let our football recruiting platform email every coach for you.

Monmouth, Oregon · NCAA D2 · Lone Star
NCAA D2 · Lone Star

Newberg, Oregon · NCAA D3 · Northwest
NCAA D3 · Northwest

Portland, Oregon · NCAA D3 · Northwest
NCAA D3 · Northwest
How the programs break down by division, conference, cost and size. Coaches verified October 2026.
Oregon has 3 colleges with Women's Football programs: Western Oregon University, George Fox University and Pacific Northwest College of Art. Of those, 1 compete in NCAA Division II and 2 in NCAA Division III. The most popular programs are Western Oregon University, George Fox University and Pacific Northwest College of Art. Its head coach is Aric Williams at Pacific Northwest College of Art. 2 schools compete in the Northwest Conference, the most common conference.
Open any school to see its coaches, costs and admissions.
Quick answers about the programs and how to reach their coaches.
3 colleges in Oregon have Women's Football programs: 1 Division II and 2 Division III.
1 college in Oregon competes in NCAA Division II Women's Football: Western Oregon University.
2 colleges in Oregon compete in NCAA Division III Women's Football: George Fox University and Pacific Northwest College of Art.
Western Oregon University has the lowest average net price at $14,006 a year after grants and scholarships.
The Northwest Conference has the most Women's Football programs in Oregon.
Aric Williams (Pacific Northwest College of Art).
There are 8 coaches recruiting Women's Football in Oregon. Start a free 7-day AthleticScholar trial to see who recruits your position and send personal messages from your own Gmail, with follow-ups until they reply.
The most popular programs at each level, with links to the full lists.
1 school in Oregon competes in NCAA Division II.
2 schools in Oregon compete in NCAA Division III.