2018 IMPACT REPORT
July 1, 2017 - June 30, 2018
Housing Hope’s first family, 1987
In 1987, our hair was big, but our dream was bigger. In 1987, Snohomish County emergency shelter providers had to turn away over 3,000 people, many of whom were homeless families. Often families were divided up to meet the requirements of the shelter. It was common for teenage boys to be separated from their mothers and spouses separated from one another. Homeless families, feeling stuck and unable to find a place to stay as a family but still hoping for help, turned to local churches for solace and assistance. Noticing this trend, several churches began to meet about solutions to this growing crisis. This group recommended the formation of a nonprofit with expertise to leverage community resources for long-range housing solutions for homeless and low-income families. That nonprofit? Housing Hope. 30 years later, we are still relentlessly focused on breaking the cycle of poverty and homelessness for families.
PAGE 2
HOUSING HOPE
Together. It’s a small word with a big meaning.
Together
Dear friends,
This year was our 30th anniversary, and as we’ve been reflecting on the past three decades, the word “together” has come up again and again.
Why? Because together, we have been able to accomplish so much. With your support, we have been able to provide homes to those in need (479 units in 22 properties throughout Snohomish County and Camano Island to be exact!) Together, we have been able to help countless individuals learn job skills, setting them up for a life of self-sufficiency and financial stability.
And together, we have served thousands of children through our ChildHope Program, changing the trajectory of their lives, effectively breaking the cycle of poverty.
If you have ever donated or volunteered with us over these past 30 years, you have been part of this impact. Whether this is your first introduction to Housing Hope, or you are one of our founders, you are part of our past, our present and our future. And together, our future is so bright. HopeWorks Station Phase II is currently under construction in Everett. Tomorrow’s Hope Child Development Center is growing and evolving into a world class center. And our College of Hope and EduPloyment programs are seeing record numbers and fantastic results. We can’t wait to see what the next 30 years will bring. Alone, we can do so little. Together, we have accomplished so much. Thank you for working together with us for 30 years.
Vikki Strand
President, Housing Hope Board of Directors 2017 - 2018 2018 IMPACT REPORT
PAGE 3
OUR MISSION Housing Hope shall promote and provide affordable housing and tailored services to reduce homelessness and poverty for residents of Snohomish County and Camano Island.
PAGE 44
HOUSING HOPE
WHAT WE DO HOMES
From emergency shelter to sweat equity homeownership, your support ensures that families experiencing homelessness or who have low incomes have a safe, secure, stable place to call home. Through our College of Hope and tailored family support services, our families learn financial, housing and family stability. Read more on page 8.
JOBS
Through job training, adult life-skills classes and internships, our families work with Education & Employment Specialists to gain the building blocks for self-sufficiency through a living wage. Read more on page 10.
CHILDREN
Breaking the cycle of poverty and homelessness is best done through early intervention. By providing quality child care at Tomorrow’s Hope Child Development Center and parent education through the College of Hope, we are making sure the youngest and most vulnerable members of our community have a brighter future. Read more on page 16.
STABILITY
We help families create financially stable futures. HopeWorks Social Enterprises creates and operates businesses with heart to provide jobs and internships for families at-risk of homelessness, while providing exceptional service and products to the community. Read more on page 12. 2018 IMPACT REPORT
PAGE 5
“For the rest of my life, I will be working to pay forward the unbelievable gift you have given me and my family. Thank you.”
Kristina
Former Housing Hope Resident PAGE 66
HOUSING HOPE
Sometimes, the worst moment of your life can become your rebirth. Five years ago, I lost my home and sons and was battling addiction. When I found out I was pregnant, I knew that I had hit rock bottom. Thankfully, I was able to get clean, got connected with a Family Support Coach and found a home with Housing Hope. In safe and stable housing, I got my boys back. Once I had regained hope, I dreamt about continuing my journey to be able to provide my family with stability. I wanted to achieve this dream by going back to school. With support from Housing Hope, I felt unstoppable. Before long, I graduated with an associate’s degree in political science (with honors!). Today, I am continuing my education at the University of Washington Bothell and planning to apply to law school at Seattle University. I want to use my law degree to help immigrants and those who are homeless or incarcerated. I’ve been lucky to already serve immigrant and incarcerated families through the YWCA by helping them navigate the child welfare system. I’ve been a fellow with the Washington Defender Association and lobbied in Olympia and Washington D.C. to help lawmakers better understand poverty and homelessness. I also proudly serve on the Housing Hope Board of Directors. Because of your support, I am thriving and paying your generosity forward. Thank you for believing in families like mine this year.
2018 IMPACT REPORT
PAGE 7
HOMES HOUSING IS WHERE OUR STORY BEGINS
It’s a foundation that families need to thrive and reach their full potential. Home is where families tuck in their children at night and learn how to cook and nourish themselves. Home is where families develop community, identity, and self-esteem. Housing Hope families are escaping homelessness or poverty, and for the first time, they have safe, stable housing through Housing Hope. Once they have this stability, they can heal, grow and thrive. Through your support, we’re able to offer many types of housing to families in need. From emergency shelter, homeless housing and affordable rental units, to sweat equity homeownership, helping families become homeowners for the first time. Currently, we have 479 PAGE 8 units of housing, and 301 homeowner units!
HOUSING HOPE
TWIN LAKES LANDING Welcome to 50 families who now call Twin Lakes Landing HOME! Of these 50 families, 38 are transitioning out of homelessness and most recently lived in cars, shelters and other temporary housing. Beyond safe, stable housing, Twin Lakes Landing will provide adult life skills classes, child development services and job training programs for homeless and low-income families and individuals. Twin Lakes Landing ribbon cutting, December 2017
An amazing community has formed at this new property. Many special interest and support groups have formed, including Sober Connections, addiction support groups for women, empowerment meetings, seminars, a safety committee and College of Hope classes.
A new Twin Lakes Landing resident and her son
It’s only been less than a year, but we’re already seeing families transform and strengthen. People are coming together, the community is coming together, and our staff is coming together to rally around these residents. Thank you for your support!
TEAM HOMEBUILDING This year, 21 families built their own homes through our Team HomeBuilding program at sites in Arlington and Monroe. Over the course of a year, families work 30 hours each week on their homes in addition to their jobs, school and family responsibilities. This is an enormous effort, and we are so proud of their hard work. Congratulations to these new homeowners!
New Owner/Builders at Parkwood Estates in Arlington 2018 IMPACT REPORT
PAGE 9
JOBS IT’S NOT ENOUGH TO ONLY HAVE A HOME.
Families can get back on their feet more quickly if they have job training and solid employment skills, as well as support to reach their employment goals. Housing Hope helps families get back to work through our EduPloyment program and internships at HopeWorks Social Enterprises.
HOUSING HOPE
EMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS
Once stable and housed, residents engage with our Education & Employment Specialists to explore career goals and to build a plan for increasing earned income. On this path, the resident might join an EduPloyment cohort, or they become an intern at one of our HopeWorks Social Enterprises where they prepare to enter or re-enter the workforce. Here they learn both soft skills and hard skills necessary for wage progression. Or they enroll in iCATCH for training into a health care related career. Or they pursue one of many more options through our relationships with Workforce Snohomish and WorkSource. The possibilities are endless, and Housing Hope is committed to supporting our residents and their employment goals.
EduPloyment Grads with Housing Hope staff
EDUPLOYMENT The EduPloyment Program facilitates career pathways for individuals in households experiencing homelessness or poverty through a model of education, employment readiness training, work experience and employment. EduPloyment meets participants at the level of their EduPloyment 2018 cohort graduation
readiness, with coaches helping them gain confidence and skills for employment. Once someone is ready to get and keep a job, their chances of escaping poverty and homelessness increase dramatically. This innovative program works not only with Housing Hope residents, but also participants from partner agencies. The program targets enrollment cohorts of 20 students. These 20 students go through 19 credits of coursework and 200-300 hours of on-the-job training in the targeted field of study that culminates in a certificate or degree related to their future field. 2018 ANNUAL REPORT
80%
of teen and young parents at Housing Hope increased their employment skills this year.
PAGE 11
HOPEWORKS PAGE 12 12
Coming in 2019: HopeWorks Station Phase II Now under construction, HopeWorks Station Phase II will be an exciting new location for our expanded workforce development center, including classrooms, a computer lab and training kitchens. Additionally, the building will feature 65 affordable and homeless units for youth, veterans and families experiencing homelessness. Residents will have access to supportive services and job training opportunities through our social enterprises, including our expanded cafe, catering and meals services. HopeWorks Station phase II will be an ultra “green� building with net zero energy (residential) and LEED Gold (commercial) certifications. The building will be located just two blocks from the Everett Transit Center, making this an easy-to-navigate location in a transit-oriented neighborhood that is expected to grow and transform into a vibrant neighborhood in the next 10 years.
HOUSING HOPE
ELECTED LEADERS VISIT
HopeWorks was honored with visits this year from two of our region’s elected leaders. United States Senator Maria Cantwell visited CafeWorks to celebrate an increase to the Low Income Housing Tax Credit that she championed, and spoke with community Sen. Cantwell with Sara, CafeWorks intern leaders as well as our CafeWorks interns. Washington State Governor Jay Inslee visited HopeWorks to speak about the importance of passing the State capital budget. He also spoke with Michael, one of our internship program graduates and now a GroundWorks employee.
GATES FOUNDATION SUPPORT
Gov. Inslee with Michael, GroundWorks graduate
HopeWorks is thrilled to announce a $1.5 million capital grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation for constructing HopeWorks Station Phase II. This is a huge affirmation of our work to create a better future for homeless families and individuals through job training and career pathways. We’re humbled to receive this high honor from such a dynamic partner.
HOPEWORKS INTERNS
HopeWorks interns raised the bar this year! 38 interns participated in the program, and this year we celebrated the milestone of 100 interns served since inception! Interns participate in training at ReNewWorks, GroundWorks or CafeWorks, and internships give participants soft and hard skills they need to find living wage jobs in our community. Each social enterprise experienced growing revenues this year, thanks to the support of our community.
2018 IMPACT REPORT
Pictured: Amelia and Sara, 2018 CafeWorks interns
PAGE 13 13
“Transforming the lives of families and children; That is what Housing Hope is all about.”
Chris
Housing Hope Donor PAGE 14
HOUSING HOPE
My husband Ed and I became involved with Housing Hope when we were invited to attend the East County Community of Hope Dinner in 2005. We were impressed with the organization and its program from that very first experience. After very rewarding careers as public school educators, we were excited to find a cause that supported families, especially families with children. We both knew that children need a stable living environment as a foundation in their lives. Only then, can education and growth take place. After attending the event for a few years, we agreed to serve as hosts for our own table. The friends we introduced to Housing Hope were also very impressed with the program and have continued to support the organization today. Ed passed away in 2013 and one of his parting words to me was to find something that I could be passionate about. In January 2014, I was invited to become a member of the Monroe Family Village Steering Committee and then the East County Regional Board. Serving on these two committees has shown me that our initial assessment of the work of Housing Hope was very conservative. The staff and other community volunteers take money and multiply it by wringing every bit of good from every dime donated. It has truly become that organization that I am passionate about. This work also inspired me to join the Housing Hope Board of Directors. Recently, I had the opportunity to attend the opening ceremony for a group of families who had completed their homes in Monroe. After a year of hard work, they had built their very own home, and were receiving their keys for the first time. I was so touched by what I observed. During the construction process, these families had become a community, and together, had overcome so much. I don’t think I will ever forget the looks on their faces, especially the children. In that moment, I realized that this is what Housing Hope is all about. Transforming the lives of families and children, building community, and creating a stable, sustainable future for their residents. That is why I’m a proud Housing Hope donor, and will continue to be in the future.
2018 IMPACT REPORT
Become a Housing Hope donor Learn more at housinghope.org
PAGE 15 15
CHILDREN The ChildHope Program served 747 people this year
358 + 389 from 315
parents PAGE 16 16
children
families HOUSING HOPE
CHILDHOPE CHILD AND FAMILY SPECIALISTS
Child and Family Specialists often work with our residents in their homes, providing assessments, interventions, parent coaching, referral to specialty agencies and school liaison assistance to parents. The Specialist also serves as a community engagement coordinator with school districts, community partners and other agencies.
HOMELESS TEEN AND YOUNG PARENT PROGRAM
Teen and young parents live in our New Century Village community, and two full time Family Support Coaches support these families. Young parents are provided tailored services for their specific needs, including College of Hope parenting and life skills classes.
PARENT EDUCATION AT COLLEGE OF HOPE
A signature piece of the College of Hope curriculum is parenting skills. These classes are taught throughout the county. Transportation for participants, dinner and childcare is provided at each class, removing any barriers that might get in the way of attendance. Classes are open to the general public! Visit collegeofhope.org for more information.
TOMORROW’S HOPE CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Tomorrow’s Hope serves children 4 weeks old to 12 years of age. The center provides quality childcare to families of all incomes, including homeless children, private-pay families, and every child in between. New this year: Tomorrow’s Hope is excited to offer extended hours of operation, from 5 a.m. - 10 p.m. Monday - Friday. For more information, please visit tomorrowshopecenter.org. 2018 IMPACT REPORT
PAGE 17
VOLUNTEERS estimated at
396
individual agency volunteers
4,833
total hours this year
PAGE 18
$30.46/hr* *source: Independentsector.org
total volunteer value
$147,213
VOLUNTEERS ARE CRUCIAL to Housing Hope and HopeWorks’ work. This year, nearly 400 volunteers helped with supply drives, events, office work, information tables and more. Thank you, volunteers, for your service this year!
Top left: Wendy Lervick and John Petosa, our 2017 Volunteers of the Year. Top right: Bruce and Tamara Anderson are dedicated College of Hope volunteers. Bottom: Volunteers from Windermere Real Estate lending a hand at our Kennedy Court property.
2018 IMPACT REPORT
PAGE 19 PAGE 19
“Housing Hope helped my family. Now, I want to give back.”
Rebekah
Housing Hope Volunteer PAGE 20 20
HOUSING HOPE
I don’t think I’m your typical volunteer. First of all, I’m only 14 years old, but I love helping out. I know how important this is, because my family and I live at Housing Hope, and my dad interns at ReNewWorks. When I heard about the chance to volunteer at school, I signed up right away. I’m a freshman at Mount Vernon High School, and I talked to my school’s Family, Career and Community Leaders of America club about running a supply drive for Housing Hope. They thought it was a great idea, so I created flyers and materials to get the word out about the supply drive around school, and came up with the idea of making the drive a contest between classrooms. After organizing a pizza party for the winning classroom, I knew the drive would go well. Soon, we were getting so many donations, and I was so proud to deliver the donations to Housing Hope with my club advisor Mrs. Clark.
Ways to volunteer Office positions Information tables Supply drives Property improvement Construction projects Hands-on service Events Group opportunities And more! Learn more at housinghope.org/ volunteer-your-time
Housing Hope told me that supply drives are important to them. So many families come to Housing Hope without many things, and can’t afford to buy diapers or cleaning supplies. My family is stable now that we’re in Housing Hope, and I’m glad I could help fill this gap for so many families like mine!
2018 IMPACT REPORT
PAGE 21 21
EVENTS
Events are a fantastic way to become engaged in Housing Hope’s mission while supporting the organization. Brand new this year was An Evening in North County, hosted by the Bonefish Grill in Arlington. This first annual event was a huge success, raising over $12,000 for our work in North Snohomish County, including operations at the newly opened Twin Lakes Landing. Our signature event, Stone Soup, brought together 600 supporters, and netted a record $250,000. At this event, guests heard from Kristina, a former Housing Hope resident and current board member. To read Kristina’s story, please visit page 6. Our biggest East County event of the year is our beloved Community of Hope celebration. Held at Lord Hill Farms in Monroe, this event brought together 200 friends of Housing Hope and netted over $42,000 for our work in East County. At the event, guests heard from Shante, a resident of Monroe Family Village. Shante has overcome addiction and homelessness, and with the stability of Housing Hope, is now thriving. Thank you to all who attended one of our events! For more information about upcoming events and ways to get involved, visit housinghope.org/events.
Stone Soup signature gala PAGE 22
Community of Hope Dinner
Windermere Foundation Golf Tournament HOUSING HOPE
t
TIME FLIES WHEN YOU’RE HAVING FUN and we couldn’t agree
more. This year, we celebrated our 30th birthday in style! To read more about our origins, please read the inside cover of this impact report. To celebrate this occasion, we hosted some of our longest supporters for a birthday party. There, guests heard from our founder Ed on where we’ve been the past three decades, and from our CEO Fred on what’s next for our organization.
At the event, we were humbled to celebrate with Floyd Jones. Floyd passed away a few months after the celebration, and bequeathed HopeWorks over $5 million. The impact of this tremendous gift will ensure our work for the next 30 years and beyond, and we are truly honored that Floyd could join us at our birthday celebration last year.
Top: Guests (including Bruce, one of our founders!) enjoyed the 30th Birthday celebration. Middle: Floyd Jones (L) and Founder Ed Petersen (R), speaking at the celebration Bottom: Five of Housing Hope’s Founding board of directors in 1987. (Not pictured: Ed Petersen.) 2018 IMPACT REPORT
PAGE 23
YOUR IMPACT
In the twelve months ended June 30, 2018...
1,702 people
had safe, stable housing or participated in a Housing Hope program
836 people
received 5,781 hours of job and life skills through College of Hope
721 residents
from 259 families received service-supported housing
174
children
from 124 families received quality childcare at Tomorrow’s Hope Child Development Center
47
young parents
aged 16-24 and their 50 children received services including parent coaching, life skills education and employment assistance at New Century Village
39 interns
participated in an internship at HopeWorks or in the community
67% of those interns
were employed or continuing their education upon graduation
63% of households
increased their income during their time at Housing Hope PAGE 24
HOUSING HOPE
FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS: Housing Hope and HopeWorks STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
2018
2017
Current Assets
4,685,739
2,454,303
Assets designated by board for investment in long-term reserves
1,565,698
1,364,486
Assets restricted by donors for long-term reserves, endowments
3,076,720
3,707,790
35,063,374
37,020,755
Project development costs
1,093,094
1,694,549
Notes Receivables - net of current portions
12,163,358
3,097,427
All other assets
2,061,924
2,367,308
59,709,907
51,706,618
3,301,538
3,864,020
Long-term Liabilities
32,500,774
24,935,977
Total Liabilities
35,802,312
28,799,997
Net Assets
23,907,595
22,906,621
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
59,709,907
51,706,618
Earned Income - rents, fees & other
8,025,688
5,811,345
Contributions
2,372,582
2,521,466
Government Grants and Contracts
1,789,050
1,898,636
284,347
375,464
12,471,667
10,606,911
Supporting Services
1,738,477
1,481,193
Program Services
10,613,511
8,922,098
Depreciation Expense
1,409,830
1,418,260
Total Operating Expenses
13,761,818
11,821,551
119,679
203,620
Land, buildings, and equipment, net
Total Assets Current Liabilities
YEARS ENDING JUNE 30, 2018 AND 2017
STATEMENT OF OPERATING ACTIVITIES REVENUE
In-Kind Contributions Total Operating Revenue EXPENSES
Net Operating Revenue
2018 IMPACT REPORT
PAGE 25
CORPORATE PARTNERS We are grateful for the businesses and corporate foundations that support Housing Hope and HopeWorks missions with annual giving of $25,000 or more.
PREMIER CORPORATE PARTNERS $25,O00 +
LEADERSHIP CORPORATE PARTNERS $10,000 + Banner Bank Heritage Bank Kirtley Cole
Klein Honda Opus Community Foundation
Pacific Crest Savings Bank RealNetworks Foundation Tulalip Tribes Charitable Fund UBS
These lists reflect gifts received from July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018 (excluding pledges) For a full list of donors,
including in-kind donations, please visit www.housinghope.org
HIGH-FIVE, SANTA!
The second annual Reindeer Run took place at Monroe Family Village this year. Thanks to the Great Northwest Chapter Harley Owners Group for their support and donations!
PAGE 26
HOUSING HOPE
COMMUNITY PARTNERS CHAMPIONS OF HOPE $5,000 + Anthem Foundation Bank of Hope Brent Planning Solutions LLC Campbell Soup Foundation Communication Resources NW LLC Enterprise Community Investment Evangelical Chinese Church of Seattle Everett Clinic Everett EverTrust Foundation Gaffney Construction Inc Henry M Jackson Foundation
Heritage Bank Everett Horizons Foundation Howarth Trust Fund JMC Cabinets and Interiors Inc JPMorgan Chase Margery M Jones Trust Medina Foundation Mercy Housing Northwest MJ Murdock Charitable Trust Muckleshoot Charity Fund Norman Archibald Charitable Foundation Northwest Children’s Fund
NorthWest Plus Credit Union Providence General Children’s Association Rotary Club Everett Sisters of Providence Skydive Snohomish Inc St John’s Episcopal Church Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians Synergy Construction Union Bank Foundation Washington Families Fund Washington Federal Downtown Wockner Foundation
Harvey Airfield, Skydive Snohomish & Snohomish Flying Service Marysville Ford Inc Milton and Miriam Waldbaum Family Foundation Mountain Pacific Bank New View Church Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church Stanwood Pacific Topsoils Inc Paul M Anderson Foundation Charitable Fund Polygon Homes
Providence Health and Services Roy Robinson Chevrolet Subaru Shelter Holdings LLC Umpqua Bank Charitable Foundation Warm Beach Christian Camps and Conference Center Watson and McDonell PLLC WSU North Puget Sound at Everett Zonta International of Everett
PATRONS OF HOPE $2,500 - $4,999 Alaska Airlines Beacon Development Group Chevrolet of Everett Coastal Community Bank Community Foundation of Snohomish County Crane Fund for Widows and Children Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Dwayne Lane Chrysler Jeep Dodge Dykeman Architects Ferris Turney General Contractors Fluke Corporation Harmsen and Associates Inc 2018 IMPACT REPORT
PAGE 27
In Honor Of Chris Anderson Shirley Mouer
Susan Erickson David & Laurie Green
Becky Armstrong Thomas Armstrong Carol Fritsch Mike Hatch Sondee Jeffries
Tom & Helen Fahey Peter & Virginia Bernauer Rick & Lynda Condon Bill & Patricia Jack Nick & Karen Sanders George & Ida Jeanne Smith Randy & Joyce Yates
Brent Beard Alfred Dechenne & Kay Smith Dechenne Ramona Bell Kevin Bell Teresa Bell Tonnemaker Stacy Haney Judy Miller
Betty & Randy Fisher Caroline Fisher John Gevaert CFO Selections Richard & Tracey Graham David & Laurie Green
Sharon Crockett Doug & Kari Boe Liz Fetcho
Chris Gray Nancy Davis
Dianne Easley Jane Nakagawa Bruce and Barbara Eklund Nancyanne Moore Bruce Eklund Aaron & Annemarie Russell PAGE 28
Mike & Jana Houle Alfred Dechenne & Kay Smith Dechenne Jon & Danielle Iseman David & Laurie Green Stan & Rita Jozefczyk Ernest & Debra Kawamoto
Joan Burke Shirley Sutherland
Harold Dash & Vicky Romero Norm Black & Janis Warner Black
Dr & Mrs Wm H Hecht Jane Hecht Thomas Hecht & Lisa Lee
William E Larter MD Elizabeth Larter Bill Larter & Lynn Nixon Lori & Tim O'Brien Shirley Sutherland Anita Olson Charles & Judith Olson
Darin & Anne Green David & Laurie Green
Maureen O'Neill Melinda Hannah
Ryan & Sonja Greenland Nate & Carly Greenland Bruce Gruenbaum Bruce & Allison Gruenbaum
Gina Parenteau Perteet Engineering Clayton & Gloria Pitre Paul & Charisse Pitre Ripple Ministries of Snohomish County Michael & Carrie Gove
Shauna Robinson Alex Lark William Robinson Jeanine San Clemente Stephana Ditzler Edy & Bob Sutherland Shirley Sutherland Bill Sutherland Shirley Sutherland Mike and Patricia Therrell Rick & Lynda Condon Bobby Thompson Aaron & Annemarie Russell Sonia Siegel Vexler Norm Black & Janis Warner Black Leslie & Thomas Elsemore Megan Vogel Vincent Luzentales & Michelle Salter Pam Stewart & Yvonne Prevo Steve & Peggy Schmitz Stef Zandell Aric Grettenberg Carrie Hammond Lois Keith Kosco Ryan Saunders Ann Spargo Kelsey Duggar HOUSING HOPE
In Memory Of Bud Alkire David Kolb Barb Lamoureux Ted & Sandra Keaton Ed & Carol Petersen Hilbert Robinson & June Grube Betty Lee Ed & Carol Petersen Robinson Roy & Barb Yates Frank McCord Wayne Blakely Ren Jurgensen Vern & Anne Beeson Douglas & Cynthia Mackenzie Dale & Patricia McClain Ronald Felthoven Ed & Carol Petersen Gordon & Judith Shoudy Fred & Diane Safstrom Skotdal Real Estate Dr & Mrs Wm J Fisher Travis Snider & Barbara Earl Tom & Lynne Fisher Ed Gray Tom Carter & Connie Smith
Dell Russell Ed & Carol Petersen
Peter Henning Martha Young
Leslie Sundberg Clayton & Joann Olsen
Charlie Tam Lee Tam Dennis Toepke Bob & Betty Keller Ed & Carol Petersen Esther Toepke Jim Keller & Julie Price Keller Tim & Lori O'Brien Shirley Sutherland Marvin Wehrman Rosemary Wehrman Amy Youngstrom Franklin & Karen Olson
These memorial and honorarium gifts were made between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018.
2018 IMPACT REPORT
PAGE29 29 PAGE
GET INVOLVED MAKE A DONATION
Financial gifts from the community support day-to-day program operations, special projects, development of housing and play a key role in the agency’s ability to leverage funds from local corporations, foundations and government entities. To donate, please visit housinghope.org
LEAVE A LASTING LEGACY
Making a planned gift sounds daunting to many, but there are some very simple tools to use that can take as little as 10 minutes to implement, such as adding Housing Hope as a beneficiary on a retirement account or insurance policy. Contact NateGreenland@housinghope.org for more information about this transformative gift.
VOLUNTEER
Volunteers are the backbone of Housing Hope. If you’re passionate about our mission and looking for an individual or group volunteer opportunity, visit housinghope.org/volunteeryour-time for more information.
ATTEND AN EVENT
Housing Hope and HopeWorks host dynamic, impactful events all year long! Visit housinghope.org/events for more information about upcoming events and fundraisers near you.
PAGE 30
HOUSING HOPE
Vikki Strand, President Community Volunteer
Chris Blakely comScore, Inc
Dr. Harold Dash, Vice President The Everett Clinic
Laura Brent Brent Planning Solutions
Jennifer Marvin, Secretary The Boeing Company
Jeff Capeloto Anderson Hunter Law
Pat Sisneros, Treasurer Everett Community College
Kirby Duncan Mountain Pacific Bank
Todd Morrow, Past President Community Transit
Kay Frederickson Community Volunteer
Aaron Adelstein Master Builders Association of King and Snohomish County
Chris Gray Community Volunteer
Tom Berquist BECU
Nik Halladay Community Volunteer
Kristina Jorgensen Student, former Housing Hope participant David Larkin Wells Fargo
Staff & Board
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Dr. Paul Pitre Washington State University Everett Louise Stanton-Masten Stanton-Masten Consulting Megan Vogel Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Robert Walker The Boeing Company Barbara Yates Community Volunteer
EAST COUNTY BOARD Chris Gray, President Community Volunteer
Tom Day Columbia Bank
Linda Redmon Snohomish City Council
Tony Balk Community Volunteer
Tom MacIntyre Community Volunteer
Barbara Rohe Community Volunteer
John Chambers Community Volunteer
Kim Ray Columbia Bank
Doug Slager Harmsen & Associates, Inc.
NORTH COUNTY BOARD Megan Vogel, President Davis Wright Tremaine LLP
Julie Paulen Community Volunteer
Susan Bonasera FastSigns
Ken Klein Snohomish County Executive Office Heather Logan Heather Logan Consulting
Carol Jensen Community Volunteer
Michael Mack Lakewood School District
Cynthia Weaver Beneficial State Bank
Ed Petersen, CSO
Todd Fast Director of HR & Administration
Kelsey Taylor Director of Resource Development
Tricia Baran Director of Finance
Elizabeth Kohl Director of Social Services
Bobby Thompson Director of Housing
Jana Phillips American Cancer Society
LEADERSHIP STAFF Fred Safstrom, CEO
Kristen Kosidowski Director of Food Service Social Enterprise & Training Names current as of June 30, 2018
2018 IMPACT REPORT
PAGE 31
5830 Evergreen Way Everett, WA 98203-3784
Thank you, from all of us. For 30 years we’ve loved this work and have been honored to do it along side of you. Because of your support, we have been transforming lives and breaking the cycle of poverty for three decades. Together, we’ve done so much in 30 years. Here’s to many, many more! This is a great place to work. If you or someone you know would like to join us, visit housinghope.org/careers for more information. Prefer an electronic copy of this impact report in the future? Email sarawilson@housinghope.org.