American pop star Olivia Rodrigo has announced that her Daisy Chain Fields music festival will donate $10 million to 10 nonprofit organisations supporting women and girls.
The amount represents the net proceeds generated by the festival, with 100 per cent of its net proceeds committed to its nonprofit partners.
Rodrigo made the announcement alongside representatives of the beneficiary organisations, a day before the inaugural festival was held at Great Park in Irvine, California.
The 10 organisations are Baby2Baby, Center for Reproductive Rights, FreeFrom, Jhpiego, Johns Hopkins Center for Indigenous Health, National Domestic Workers Alliance, National Institute for Reproductive Health, National Women’s Law Center, Planned Parenthood, and Black Mamas Matter Alliance.
The beneficiary organisations support various causes, including reproductive and maternal health, gender justice, economic justice, family support and Indigenous health.
Rodrigo has previously described Daisy Chain Fields as a festival created to celebrate women and raise funds for organisations working to improve the lives of women and girls.
All-women line-up
The “Drivers License” singer announced the inaugural Daisy Chain Fields music festival on June 22, 2026, revealing plans for an all-women line-up at Great Park in Irvine, California, on August 29.
The main lineup featured Chappell Roan, Doechii, Mitski, Garbage, The Breeders, Bikini Kill, Santigold, Rachel Chinouriri, Eli, Die Spitz, Quiet Light and Not For Radio. Special guests included Stevie Nicks, Sarah McLachlan and Karen O.
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KATSEYE pull out
The new global girl group sensation KATSEYE was also initially part of the lineup but withdrew a day before the festival after member Megan Skiendiel suffered an ankle injury during rehearsals.
Devon Again will replace the girl group.
The festival features two stages, with performances scheduled so that attendees can watch every act without overlapping sets.
Rodrigo has described the festival as an occasion based on the conviction that happiness, community, and creativity can spur significant change, drawing inspiration from the Lilith Fair music festivals of the 1990s and 2000s.
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