LowBreach / campaignMonitoring

Neighborhood House Association: The Gentlemen ransomware group claims attack

The Gentlemen ransomware group lists Neighborhood House Association on its leak site, an unverified claim, so watch for an official notice.

Published
Exploitation
No, there is no confirmed compromise, only a leak-site listing recorded by RansomLook

What happened

The Gentlemen ransomware group claims an attack on Neighborhood House Association. According to RansomLook, the group added a post titled “Neighborhood House Association” with the domain neighborhoodhouse.org to its leak site on 2026-11-02.

The listing’s description is written by the group. It presents the organization as a Portland nonprofit social services organization that runs food, education, health and housing programs, according to RansomLook. RansomLook records no data volume, data types or sample files for this entry.

These details are not confirmed:

  • Neighborhood House Association has not confirmed the claim in the provided sources.
  • No independent outlet has verified the claim.
  • The entry point, the timing of any intrusion, what data may be involved and whether systems were encrypted are all not confirmed.

RansomLook also shows the group’s listed leak site and chat server as down at the time of its snapshot (RansomLook).

Am I affected?

Not confirmed. The listing names the organization but does not say what data, if any, was taken. People whose information Neighborhood House Association holds could be affected only if the claim is accurate. That includes program participants, staff, volunteers and donors.

What to do now

  1. Watch for a notice from Neighborhood House Association through its own channels before acting on third-party reports.
  2. Be cautious with unexpected emails, calls or texts that mention this incident or ask for personal or payment details.
  3. If you work with the organization as a partner or vendor, ask your contact there whether the claim affects any data you share.

Sources