Olivia Rodrigo’s Daisy Chain Fields Festival Raises $10 Million for Women and Girls Nonprofits

Olivia Rodrigo’s inaugural Daisy Chain Fields Festival has brought in $10 million in donations that will go to nonprofit organizations benefitting women and girls, the musician announced on the eve of the festival.

“ Daisy Chain Fields was created to celebrate the power of what can happen when we come together to support one another,” Rodrigo said in a statement. “The organizations we’ve partnered with are doing incredibly important work every single day in the US and globally. I’m so grateful to every person who bought a ticket, every artist who waived their fee, every sponsor for signing onto a brand new festival, and every donation that helped get to $10 million dollars to support women and girls.”

All net proceeds from Daisy Chain Fields will be dispersed across 10 nonprofits including Baby2Baby, which provides essential items including diapers, formula, clothing and food to children in need; Black Mamas Matter Alliance, which provides Black mothers with resources before, during, and after their pregnancy; and National Women’s Law Center, which fights for gender justice nationwide.

A number of benefiting organizations focus on reproductive rights and health care access, including the Center for Reproductive Rights, Jhpiego, Johns Hopkins Center for Indigenous Health, Planned Parenthood, and the National Institute for Reproductive Health. Rodrigo has also partnered with FreeFrom and the National Domestic Workers Alliance, which provide support to survivors of gender-based violence and domestic workers, respectively.

At a press conference Friday, Rodrigo shared her appreciation for the women behind Lilith Fair, which she sees on as the foundation for Daisy Chain.

“Before Lilith Fair, women were told that they couldn’t lead a festival , that no one would come, that they couldn’t get sponsors, and those women proved everyone wrong,” Rodrigo said. “Thanks to those trailblazers, we are obviously in a very different situation now.”