Inspire Magazine - Fall 2021 by Providence General Foundation

Celebrating your stories of generosity, impact and legacy

Future

in our Hands

Investing in the Tiniest Patients PAGES 4–5

FALL 2021

FALL 2021 ISSUE 4 916 Pacific Avenue Everett WA 98201 (425) 258-7500 PGF@Providence.org ON THE COVER: Nurse Janay Hacke holds baby Lena in Providence Everett’s Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

DESIGN: DavidOwenHastings.com

To cause something to happen or be created; to breathe in, inhale and bring in new air; to exert an invigorating and exalting influence upon a person; to fill others with courage, purpose and enthusiasm.

Dear Friends: The last time we came to your mailbox, it looked like COVID’s grip on our hospital, community and daily lives was beginning to loosen. Unfortunately, because of the delta variant, early summer’s tiptoe back toward “normal” didn’t last long. Although the roller coaster COVID numbers can be discouraging, we remain hopeful about what’s ahead for Providence Regional Medical Center Everett and our Foundation. You—our dedicated donor family and our incredible caregivers—keep showing up for our hospital, for each other and for the people we serve. Throughout this seemingly unending season of changes and challenges, you are a constant source of encouragement and support. Because of your generosity, the Campaign for A Greater Providence is nearing its $28+ million dollar goal. It’s not too late to join this community effort to dramatically elevate health care all across Providence Everett. The money raised so far is already at work in facilities, equipment and programs that are saving and enhancing lives. The Providence Boyden Family Autism Center is now serving more children and families than it ever has, thanks to newly expanded space funded by donations. This funding is especially impressive because it was raised through our 2020 Festival of Dreams—even though we couldn’t have an in-person gala. You still stepped up to support Providence’s Children Services in a big way. This year, we’ve again made the difficult decision to celebrate Festival of Trees without in-person events. While it’s disappointing that COVID is stealing another traditional gathering, you’ll be able to see the beautifully decorated Festival trees out in the community, bid on wonderful items and experiences through our on-line auction (maybe find some holiday gifts). Most important—you can help newborns and new moms who come to Providence Everett for their care. Also new since our last Inspire, Providence’s Northwest Service Area has a new CEO. Darren Redick is not new to Providence, or even to Providence Everett Medical Center. He’s a steadfast advocate for the work of our Foundation, and you can get to know him on page 23. Settle in and read more about the innovative and compassionate care that happens at Providence Everett, every day. We hope it makes you proud of the work that you help make possible.

Tina Gilson

Mark Duffy

Interim Chief Philanthropy Officer & Director of Development Providence General Foundation

Chairman, Board of Directors Providence General Foundation

NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT

Making Room for More K

imberlee Luckie, of Mount Vernon, was pleasantly surprised when she found out she was pregnant. She and her husband, Jason, had just decided to grow their family—and it happened more quickly and easily than they’d anticipated.

What wasn’t so pleasant was how sick Kimberlee was, so much sicker than with her first. The pregnancy

with her daughter, nine years earlier, was a breeze compared to this. When she and Jason went in for the ultrasound together she remembers telling him, “It better not be twins.” The ultrasound showed that it wasn’t twins. It was triplets. Two boys and a girl. This family of three would soon be six.

Growing pains As the Luckie family began planning for a bigger place, more cribs, more of everything babies need, Providence Regional Medical Center’s Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) was facing a similar challenge: not enough space or equipment for the growing number of babies in our region who need NICU care.

“In the spring this year, we were at capacity for a full eight weeks,” said Laawna Murchison, Director of Women’s and Children’s Services at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett. “We had to send babies to other hospitals, which is such a hardship for their families.” Fortunately, when the Luckie triplets were born at Providence Pavilion for Women and Children, one day shy of 31 weeks gestation, there was room for them in Providence Everett’s NICU. But barely. In the weeks that Sawyer, Jordyn and PJ were in Providence Everett’s NICU, the family experienced the symptoms of a chock-full unit. “We’d have to bounce back and forth between rooms. It definitely felt like we were getting shuffled around,” said Kimberlee. Kimberlee was not complaining, though. She and Jason can’t say enough about the excellent care their babies received, and the compassionate team they bonded with throughout their stay. She can hardly imagine having to drive from Mount Vernon to a further NICU.

“Having to drive past Providence to a Seattle NICU, often for months at a time, adds to an already stressful time,” said Laawna. The Luckie triplets are home now—growing, thriving and keeping their parents on their toes. Kimberlee and Jason are grateful their babies are graduates of a NICU that was close to home, and available when they needed it.

“We need to be there for every baby and family who needs us,” said Laawna Murchison, Director of Women and Children’s Services.

“We would not have gotten as much time with the babies,” Kimberlee said. “It would have been a lot of time just traveling.” Providence Everett’s NICU is the only Level III NICU from Snohomish County to the Canadian border. Level III means the NICU has the specialists and equipment to provide around-the-clock care for very small and very sick newborns, most of whom need to stay in the hospital for several months. Exponential population growth in our region has maxed out the NICU’s equipment and space at Providence Everett. It’s becoming more common to turn away babies due to lack of space and equipment and sending them to Level III NICUs in Seattle.Those families need to travel to visit their newborns.

This year’s Festival of Trees will raise funding for future expansion and upgrades to our Women & Children’s Services, including our Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. Because of COVID concerns, including the delta variant, we will not be holding in-person Festival events. We’re creating a special plan for celebrating Festival 2021 and providing one of the greatest gifts for babies and families who rely on Providence for life-saving care for newborns and their moms. Stay tuned for how you can be part of this much-needed NICU growth. 5

“We did it.” CANCER CARE

Combatting Cancer Together with Leading-edge Treatment… and Sticky Notes

harlene Esteb, of Everett, sat sobbing in a room on the third floor of the Providence Regional Cancer Partnership.

“She was crying in the exam room for almost 10 minutes, but for a very different reason than the usual breakdown after receiving bad news,” said Dr. Zhihong (Julia) Zhang, Charlene’s medical oncologist. That’s because this time, the news was good. Charlene’s cancer was in remission. “We did it,” Charlene said, as the tears fell that spring day. Charlene wasn’t alone in her tears, nor had she been alone in the hard-fought quest to get into remission. “Our joy and tears mixed together,” said Dr. Zhang. “My team and I make every effort to help our patients, and when we get a patient in remission, it’s a big achievement.” Not only did they, together, achieve this coveted goal, but 63-year-old Charlene is much healthier than when she first met Dr. Zhang as a newly diagnosed multiple myeloma patient. Multiple myeloma is a cancer that forms in a type of white blood cell called a plasma cell. It’s not considered curable, but can be successfully managed for many years, even decades. Dr. Zhang’s first look at Charlene’s medical chart told her they had their work cut out for them. “It took me almost a half day to dig through all of her past medical history,” she said. In addition to the cancer, Charlene had a lengthy list of health challenges: heart problems, chronic renal failure, lower extremity clots, obesity and circulation issues. She was in a wheelchair because her legs and feet were so swollen it was painful to walk. “She couldn’t even wear shoes,” said Dr. Zhang. Dr. Zhang developed a detailed treatment plan for the cancer that

involved chemotherapy injections and immunotherapy pills. Then, she began enlisting the help of other specialists to address each of Charlene’s other medical issues— one by one. “I want to treat my patient as a whole,” said Dr. Zhang. It didn’t stop there. When Dr. Zhang realized Charlene was struggling to remember appointments and follow her complicated medication schedules, she suggested apps and calendar systems. When none of the normal tools worked for Charlene, Dr. Zhang took it upon herself to write reminders on sticky notes and line them up in Charlene’s wallet. Whatever it took. “Everyone’s cancer journey is unique,” says Marilyn Birchman, Regional Director of Cancer Services at the Providence Regional Cancer Partnership. “Our cancer specialists try to learn as much as they can about each patient and develop a plan that’s just right for them.” “That’s the philosophy of the whole Providence Regional Cancer Partnership, and that’s the reason I chose this group to start my career,” says Dr. Zhang, who began working at the Partnership in June of 2020.

and feet improved enough to get her walking again. All of that, while chasing away the cancer.

“It makes such a huge difference when you have a doctor who will go the extra mile for you,” said Charlene. Charlene now takes a capsule every day to help keep the cancer at bay, and she’s hopeful that it won’t come back—at least not for a long time. She comes to the Providence Regional Cancer Partnership only once a month for monitoring. At a recent appointment, Charlene told Dr. Zhang she was moving to Eastern Washington to be closer to her adult children. Dr. Zhang offered a list of oncologists in that area to continue her cancer care. Charlene won’t hear of it. “I refuse to give up Dr. Zhang. She’s just been incredible,” she said. Charlene says a monthly drive over the mountains is a worthwhile trek for the doctor who was willing to go the extra mile for her.

As Dr. Zhang invested extra time into Charlene’s care, she pushed Charlene to keep her side of the deal. Slacking off Would you like to invest in was not tolerated. Providence “She doesn’t put up with any bull,” laughed Charlene. “She lets you have it.” The tough love approach paid off. In the first year of working with Dr. Zhang, Charlene lost 90 pounds, her kidneys began functioning normally and the swelling in her legs

Regional Cancer Partnership’s compassion ate care and leading-edge treatmen t? The Campaign for A Greater Pro vidence is expanding Providence’s clinical programs, making technolo gy upgrades and increasing ou r cancer research program to bring more clinical trials and tre atment options to our patients. Le arn more at AGreaterProvidence.or g or by calling (425) 258-7500.

EMERGENCY VASCUL AR CARE

Recipe for Survival J

im Staniford, who owns Everett’s Vintage Cafe with his wife Karen, was grouchy as he climbed the stairs to their home above the restaurant that April afternoon. The stomachache he’d had for several days just wasn’t getting better.

“I thought I had gas, really bad gas,” he says. He popped an acid reducer and an ibuprofen and hoped a nap would help. Karen was worried. She noticed his hands were shaking. He was ghostly pale. She told Jim she wanted to call 911. “I wasn’t feeling well enough to argue with her,” Jim said. That was a good call because it wasn’t gas that was making Jim hurt. It was an abdominal aortic aneurysm, called an AAA—a growing, bleeding bulge in the main artery that runs from the heart to the abdomen. Jim had a time bomb in his belly.

Almost always fatal Everett Fire Department medics got to Jim’s place quickly. They checked for symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. They weren’t sure what was wrong, but decided to transport Jim to Providence Everett, less than two miles away. Another good call. The Emergency Department (ED) team ordered a scan to see inside Jim’s abdomen. On the way back from that scan, Jim had sudden, extreme pain. Just before passing out, he remembers yelling “This really (expletive) hurts!” The aneurysm had completely ruptured, causing massive internal bleeding. If Jim had been anywhere else—in his bed, even in the ambulance—he likely would not have survived. “A ruptured AAA is almost always fatal,” says Providence Vascular Surgeon Rolando Celis, MD. Dr. Celis was just sitting down to dinner, after a long day at the hospital, when he was summoned back. “The minute I was putting the fork in my mouth, the phone sounded,” he recalls. When told about Jim’s symptoms and after reviewing the scans, Dr. Celis said, “This patient needs to go into surgery. I’m on my way.”

Teamwork under pressure About 90% of people with a ruptured AAA bleed out before they can be saved. As Dr. Celis rushed back to the hospital, the ED team began giving Jim blood— enough to keep him alive, but not too much. They knew a transfusion given too fast could increase his blood pressure, further tear the rupture, and cause more blood loss. Dr. Celis says expertise and teamwork like this, from start to finish, gave Jim a fighting chance. “The team approach is of utmost importance in the outcomes and patient survival,” he said. On the way to emergency surgery, Jim’s heart stopped. He’d already lost a quarter of his body’s blood volume. CPR, more blood transfusions, and a determined, well-trained team got him into surgery. Dr. Celis and his team delivered a stent graft through catheters in Jim’s groin to quickly repair the rupture and stop the bleeding. “A vascular team, including nurses, surgical techs and anesthesiologist—all experienced in the vascular field and knowing each other—allows us to perform highly complex procedures under tremendous stress,” said Dr. Celis. “The team approach is what truly makes Providence a leader in the region.” After surgery, Jim was still “by no means out of the woods,” according to Dr. Celis. He needed several more units of blood products and around-the-clock ICU care over the next several days. In all, Jim spent two weeks in the hospital, and then two more in transitional care.

Still here and very grateful It wasn’t easy and it wasn’t quick, but Jim went home as the “one in ten” who survives a ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm. “All the cards lined up for me,” said Jim. Months later, Jim is back to work and feeling good. He’s thankful for a responsive fire department, blood donors and—most of all—a world-class hospital that’s just minutes from his home.

“Most people don’t think about the hospital until something happens to them,” said Jim.

CHILDREN’S SERVICES

Camp Prov Enriches Lives

n a warm August day, Isaiah Kobernik and his brothers, Judah and Ezekiel, clamored out of their family’s minivan at Forest Park. Judah and Ezekiel ran ahead to their destination, while sevenyear-old Isaiah raced behind in his wheelchair that’s tricked out with sheriff stickers and lights.

Isaiah was just two weeks post-op after back surgery, but he wouldn’t let that stop him from a summer favorite for him and his brothers. They could hardly wait for the week of songs, games and new friends at Camp Prov. COVID cancelled camp last year. This year, it meant smaller groups and a few other modifications, but the important elements remained: Kids had fun. Parents recharged. People connected.

Camp Prov’s early days Providence Children’s Center and Providence General Children’s Association developed Camp Prov, a day camp for kids with special healthcare needs and their siblings, back in 1996. Back then there were few—if any—options for summer activities for these families. “Parents couldn’t just call a babysitter or drop their child off at a day camp,” said Jim Phillips, Providence Children’s Services manager. “They needed programs to accommodate their child’s complex needs.” At first, Camp Prov took place in a staff member’s backyard with only a handful of kids. As demand grew, the camp moved to Forest Park in Everett, where it remains to this day. This year, campers ranged in age from four to ten years, with special healthcare needs such as autism, traumatic brain injury and sensory disorders. They’re matched with a one-on-one counselor—or “buddy.”

Veteran camper blossoms

and made a lot of new friends. By the end of the week, kids were running to greet him when he arrived.”

Relationships are key Making new friends and connecting with others is what Camp Prov is all about. “Kids have fun at camp because they’re relating to other human beings. It’s all about relationships,” said Jim. The relationships between campers and buddies are the most life changing. “It’s a great experience for everybody,” Jim said. “The buddies learn about these kids. They see they’re human and have emotional needs, which are far less obvious than their physical needs.” Camp Prov buddies often start as volunteers to complete high school service requirements, but most come back long after those requirements are fulfilled. Sam Ligman just finished her ninth year at Camp Prov—four as a volunteer and five as a staffer. “I love this camp,” she said. “It’s all about seeing the kids grow and improve.”

Camp Prov has guided Sam’s own path, too. She’s about to complete studies for her Doctor of Physical Therapy at Eastern Washington University. She’s not alone. Many staffers have pursued careers in fields related to serving people with special healthcare needs. Steering young people’s career choices isn’t an overt goal of Camp Prov. “It’s happened organically,” Jim said. “But, in five years, I’ve written more than 100 letters of recommendation. People have a purpose. Sometimes we help them find it.”

Donors make it possible So, how was Camp Prov 2021, with all the changes brought on by COVID? For Jim Phillips, it was a huge success. “I saw kids having a great time, and parents were happy their kids were having a ‘normal’ camp experience— after an uncertain and unusual year.” Jim says demand for this service will continue to increase, and with continued donor support, Camp Prov will remain a fixture in our community for years to come.

This was Isaiah’s fourth time attending Camp Prov. He was born with spinal muscle atrophy, a disease of the central nervous system that affects typical muscle growth and development. His mom, Anastasia, remembers how she and Isaiah were nervous his first year at Camp Prov. He was hesitant to be away from her, and she was hesitant for him to be out of her sight. By the end of that first session, Anastasia and her husband could see Isaiah was more social and independent. Plus, there were the camp songs. “He sang the camp songs all summer,” she laughed. Mom says this year’s Camp Prov was Isaiah’s best. “He completely blossomed,” she said. “He really interacted with the other campers

Camp Prov wouldn’t be possible without the generosity

of the community. It relies on donations to Providence General Children’s Association and Providence General Foundation to help keep it going. We’re especially thankful for donors who helped offset the additional costs of COVID protocols this year. If you’d like to contribute to this community treasure, you can donate online at bit.ly/SupportCampProv, at ProvidenceGeneralFoundation.org or by using the envelope in this issue. Thank you for making summer special for these children and families!

PL ANNED GIVING

A Way You Can Give AND Receive

f you’re like most people, the largest part of your wealth sits in some form of retirement vehicle such as a 401(k), IRA, 403(b) qualified pension plan or stock option plan. You’ve worked hard to build these assets so they can provide income during your older years. Did you know you can use chunks of these assets to make a major impact on Providence Everett, while still receiving that lifetime income stream?

A charitable gift annuity (CGA) is a planned-giving arrangement between a donor and a charity.

The donor transfers an asset to the charity, and in return, the charity provides the donor with a fixed amount of monthly income for the rest of their life. Upon the donor’s death, the charity keeps the remaining balance. In addition to providing a yearly income, a charitable gift annuity also gives you a tax deduction for the year the gift is made, too. There are many win-win ways to support the Mission and work of Providence Regional Medical Center Everett through the Providence General Foundation. Talk to your personal financial advisor or reach out to us for creative strategies for leaving a powerful legacy!

Legacy Society The Providence Legacy Society was created as a way for the Providence General Foundation to recognize and thank donors who have made provisions for Providence in their estate plans. The society allows us to celebrate and honor valued supporters today for a gift that is postponed until after their lifetimes. If you have made a provision for Providence in your will or would like more information on Estate Giving please contact the Providence General Foundation at (425) 258-7500. Michael Bauer

Doug & Robin Ferguson

Paul & Carol Onerheim

Dr. Tracy & Patti Spencer

Bob & Margaret Bavasi

JoAnn Gray

Randy Petty & Tai Le

Christine Steele

Dr. Earl Beegle

Dr. Charles & Diane Guildner

Dr. Joanne Roberts

Dr. David Stewart

Nik Halladay

Diana S. Routledge

Larry Swigart

Fred & Jo Anne Sjoholm

Glenn Wimpy

Robert Beil Carol E. Bjorg Richard & Judy Boyden

Sue Ingram Mackey

Robert & Lorelei Christenson

Thomas M. Leahy

Pam Daniels

Dr. Hugh & Jackie Minor

Dr. Virginia Eschbach

Judy Oberg

Donald & Barbara Kusler

Would you like a free guide for planning your will or trust? There are many ways to leave a legacy while helping further Providence’s Mission and work. We have a free guide for creating a will or trust. Contact us to learn more: PlannedGiving@Providence.org or (425) 258-7500.

Tribute Gifts

This list reflects gifts received January 1, 2021 to June 30, 2021. IN HONOR OF

IN MEMORY OF

Chris Adams PRMCE Board of Directors

Eileen Arrington Sue Ingram Mackey

James Barcly Mary Mohr

Joan Peterson Dayne & Laurie Gardner

Margaret Bavasi EverTrust Foundation

JoAnn Burkett Nahum Gefkovicz & Melissa Alquist

Teodor Janowicz Timmie Peterson

Idamae Schack Jim & Jan Gaffney Bill & Janice Rucker

Marilyn Beck Windermere Real Estate/M2, LLC

D.C.M. Hemasiri Jagath Chitrasena

Michelle Hopstad Burnill & Diane Clark

Eugene Dvornick Margaret Overturf

Brent Ingram Laurel Parratt

Cynthia Empey Michael & Pat Beardsley

Lori Kloes Jennifer Coyle Tracy & Tina Gilson Tim & Kim Griffis Janine Holbrook Marissa Jagnow Robert & Kathleen Lefcourt Cheri Russum

Margaret Harrington Jerry & Karen Campbell

The Hospital Staff Michael & Pat Beardsley

Luther Jonson Dee Jonson Deborah King Dr. James & Virginia Amphlett

Carol Whitescarver Dr. James & Virginia Amphlett

Paul Kniest Marissa Jagnow David Knightly Robert & Sue Wilkie

Kathy Hunter Gigi Burke

Tribute giving to Providence General

Foundation is a meaningful way to honor or remember someone special while supporting your favorite cause. To honor a loved one in lieu of a gift, or commemorate those who have passed away, go to ProvidenceGeneralFoundation.org or call (425) 258-7500.

We’re Nearing the Finish Line Our region is growing exponentially as more people are moving to our area. As population and traffic congestion increase, access to advanced, life-saving health care—close to home—becomes critical. We need it for our health and for our quality of life. That’s why Providence Regional Medical Center Everett is investing more than $115 million into key programs such as Heart, Neuro, Trauma, Cancer and Children’s Services—to ensure that our community has the best care possible, with no need to travel to Seattle. To help Providence achieve this, the Providence General Foundation is raising a minimum of $28 million of that total investment. The Campaign for A Greater Providence is our community’s opportunity to help take Providence Everett to the next level. In addition to key clinical programs, the campaign is funding more inpatient beds, more surgical suites including one dedicated for Trauma patients, and new and upgraded catheterization labs with the latest cardiac technology available. We’re so close. Please join us as we reach for A Greater Providence and ensure world-class care close to home—now, and in our future.

Neurosciences and Stroke Care The days of traveling to Seattle for advanced Neuro and Stroke Care are coming to an end. Providence’s Neurosciences Institute is elevating its ability to treat brain tumors, movement disorders, spinal conditions and even lifethreatening strokes—right here in Snohomish County. Investments in expanded clinical space, research and education, innovative technology, and expert surgeons and equipment are saving lives right here in our community.

Innovative Heart Care Innovation and technology are changing how heart care is delivered— from replacing damaged valves with a tiny catheter to inserting an innovative pacemaker the size of a penny. Hybrid procedures involving both open-heart surgeons and interventional cardiologists are driving the need for more high-tech operating rooms and collaborative clinical space for physicians to meet with patients. These are just a few of the investments Providence will be making to ensure we have the most innovative and comprehensive heart services available.

The Next Level of Trauma Services

Cancer Care and Treatment

Comprehensive Children’s Services

In our region, hundreds of trauma patients a year bypass Providence Everett to receive care in Seattle, delaying their access to emergent, life-saving care. To develop a more extensive program—and eventually elevate to Level 1 Trauma Center status—Providence is investing in more trauma surgeons and staff, a trauma-dedicated operating room and an expanded rehabilitation and public outreach program to better serve our growing region.

While Providence provides unsurpassed and award-winning treatment for most cancers, we are further strengthening care by expanding our clinical programs, making significant technology upgrades, and increasing our cancer research program to bring more clinical trials and treatment options to our patients.

We believe every child should have the opportunity to grow and thrive. As our community grows at record pace, so does the need for comprehensive services for area children and families. Providence continues to invest in key services lines that impact some of our most vulnerable patients—such as the Providence Boyden Family Autism Center, Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and outpatient behavioral health services in our Pediatric clinics.

O U R G OAL :

$28+

$27

million

Help us make Providence even greater, learn more at AGreaterProvidence.org

million

raised to date

DONOR RECOGNITION

Individual and Organizational Donors We are grateful to the many donors who support our Mission and work. Your contributions are instrumental as we work to improve the health and wellbeing of our growing community. This list reflects only new gifts, commitments, in-kind donations and planned gift intentions totaling $100 or more received from January 1, 2021 to June 30, 2021. It does not include payments made on pledges recognized in previous years.

It’s important to us that your listing is accurate and reflects how you prefer to be recognized. Please contact the Foundation office at (425) 258-7500 or PGF@Providence.org if there is an error or you’d like to update your recognition preferences for future donor listings. Supporters who made a gift in the first half of 2021, but have since passed away, are denoted with an asterisk. Anonymous donors have been omitted. $2,000,000+

$10,000 TO $24,999

Harv & Jan Jubie

Campbell Nissan of Everett

Phil & Kelly Johnson

Chaplaincy Innovation Lab

Dr. Seunghyun & Kyungah Lee

Chevrolet of Everett, Inc.

Scott & Jennifer Combs $500,000 TO $1,999,999 The Norcliffe Foundation $100,000 TO $499,999 Bob & Lizbeth Dobler

Marshall & Katherine Cymbaluk Elizabeth A. Lynn Foundation March of Dimes Headquarters Scott & Krista O’Brien

$50,000 TO $99,999 Shannon & Tyra O’Kelley / IRG Physical & Hand Therapy Tulalip Tribes Charitable Contributions

Jason Peterson & Julie Loughran Premera Blue Cross of Washington & Alaska Radia Inc., PS Thomas & Rose Marie Stiger

James & Sharon Langus

$5,000 TO $9,999

Dr. Mark & Gwendalyn Papenhausen

Vern & Stephanie Allen

Dr. Perry Soriano Stephen Stills Children’s Music Project

Dave & Marilyn Beck Mary French Gaffney Construction Andy & Kaye Hall Hugh & Lynne Hall Hermanson Company, LLP Dee Jonson

Milltown Creative, LLC Drs. Karin Larson-Pollock & Darren Pollock

Dr. Wendy & Derek Coffman Dr. Kimberly Costas & Darius Schenck Gene Cyrus Bill & Patty DeGroodt

Seattle Children’s Hospital

Dwayne Lane’s Auto Family

Drs. Tarvinder Singh & Marcie Hamrick

Everett Golf & Country Club

Scott & Vikki Strand

Ferris-Turney

EverTrust Foundation

Scott & Gayle Forslund $1,000 TO $4,999 Tom & Linda Adams Craig & Lisa Almon Don & Shirley Ayres

$25,000 TO $49,999

Buzz & Carol Rodland

Marie Lamfrom Charitable Foundation

Geoffrey Bedell & Sheila Bleakney Douglas & Elizabeth Bell Denise Benzel Chris & Marilyn Birchman Boeing Employees Credit Union Matching Gift Program Pete & Maureen Botting Edward Callahan

Andrew & Lisa George Tracy & Tina Gilson Ernie Gonzalez Michael Griffin Michael & Krisella Hansen Homage Senior Services Steve & Jane Hudson Dr. Robert & Bonnie Hughes Dr. James Jordan Conrad & Jennifer Jungmann Kia of Everett J. Montgomery & Kathleen Kintner

$500 TO $999

Lloyd & Shelly Christensen

Corbin & Sherry Allen

Coastal Community Bank

Gerald & Michelle Arneson

Crown Distributing

Dr. Earl Beegle

David Owen Hastings

Patricia Beginski

Bob Dickson

Janice Roe

Dr. David & Janelle Beyer

Laronda Durrant

John & Natalie Rogers

Bo & Nancy Bodrak

Brent & Sallie Lumley

Casey & Sandy Salz

Rick & Jennifer Bowen

Edwards K&S Construction, LLC

Dr. Deborah Nalty & Jeff Shober

Michael & Doris Taylor

Christopher Britton

Vic & Wendy Turner

Grace Buni

Allan & Cheryl Weydahl

Gigi Burke

Donna Wray

Ryan & Heather Case

Steve Knudsen & Mardi Hopkins

Mitesh Parikh & Dr. Reena Vasavada-Parikh

Jeff & Laurie Knudson

Pignataro Volkswagen, Inc.

La Pointique Int’l, Ltd

PRMCE Board of Directors

Dr. William Larter

Providence Everett Facilities Team

Doug & Leslie Lauer Lee Johnson Hyundai/ Genesis of Everett

Edmund & Glenda Oas Anthony Ohl & Lena Ng Phil & Rodi O’Loane Paul & Carol Onerheim

Colin & Danica Chadwick

Robert & Delores Eggers Linda Field Wayne Freese Philip Gassman Stan & Debra Geddes Girl Scouts Troop #43584

YOU FUNDED IT

Pediatric Behavioral Health Donors make several programs possible that help our community’s children and teens who may be experiencing behavioral health issues. From pediatric therapists and social workers placed in primary care clinics to counselors available after school at the Boys & Girls Club of Snohomish County, you are supporting the mental health of our most vulnerable.

This list reflects only new gifts, commitments, in-kind donations and planned gift intentions totaling $100 or more received from January 1, 2021 to June 30, 2021. It does not include payments made on pledges recognized in previous years. Please contact the foundation office at (425) 258-7500 with questions or concerns. *deceased

Tim & Kim Griffis

Jan & Lorrie Larsen

Martin & Gerri Rowen

Becky Weiderstrom

Michael & Eileen Grimes

Gregory & Kathleen Lawson

Lauren Sayoc

Linda Wilcoxson

Victoria Scott

Kenton Wilde

Helen Seek

Irene Yang

Gary Linger

Jeff & Heather Shelby

Gretchen Zemke

Jennifer Lucas

Reid & Linda Shockey

Roni Lyons

Rebecca Sill

Bill & Jean Messner

John & Peggy Jung-Simard

Dr. Jeffrey & Eileen Hambleton Elizabeth Hardman Sean & Kimberly Hicks Carl Hinkson David & Gayle Holland Russell & Patricia Holmes Dennis Jordan Tim Jorve Vikas Kayastha Lynda Kingman Patricia Kirby Mike & Kristen Kishline Steven & Jenine Lantz

Robert & Kathleen Lefcourt

Bruce & Jan Miller Connie Mitchell Mukilteo Dental Center Aurora Pearson

Lisa Shumaker Beverly Skinner

Jim & Carla Phillips

Traner Smith & Company, PPLC

JJ Peirce

UBS

Dave & Trina Roufs

Anna Weeks

YOU FUNDED IT

Teaching Healthy Choices Donations help fund the innovative health education program “Inside Out: The Original Organ Show.” This program for schools, businesses and community groups, shows actual human organs such as lungs, brains and livers: some healthy and some damaged by substance abuse or other unsafe behaviors. The show, which “went virtual” during COVID restrictions, encourages good decisions to stay healthy--inside and out!

Peter & Trisha Smeltz

$250 TO $499

Jeanette Hofmann

Christina Agoo

Janine Holbrook

Alderwood Chapter OES 185

Diana Hollenhorst

Lana Andrews Anthony’s HomePort Restaurants

Andrea Holliman Christy Hopka Sylvia Horsch

Lisa Archide

Shelley Houston

Drs. Russell & Louise Beckley

Hughes Dental Group

Dr. Katherine Bumstead

Lai Huynh

Ken & Erin Chaney

Kristen Jacobson

Burnill & Diane Clark

Marissa Jagnow

Yvonne Cristos

Clifford & Ruth Johnson

D.A. Davidson & Company

Deborah Jurgenson

Lori Davis

Tiffany King

Catherine Deldin

Dr. Ronald & Kelly Krueger

Karen Donnellan

John & Patricia Lanes

Kerry Edinger

Thomas M. Leahy

Solma Empinado

Robert J. Lee & Stephen J. Lee, DDS, PLCC

Everett Golf & Country Club Long Range Planning Committee

Mike & Debera Hunsinger

Pauline Lindsey

Sheri Fey

Janet Love

Tracy Fulton

Jenna Marshall

Dr. Gregory & Karen Ganzkow

Kristen Martinez

Duane & Pamela Gleave Goldfinch Brothers, Inc.

We’re so grateful for two golf tournaments this summer that raised funds for Providence programs. The Everett Golf & Country Club tournament has supported cancer services at Providence Regional Cancer Partnership for more than 40 years! Thank you for your ongoing dedication to patients undergoing cancer treatment. The IRG Charity Golf Tournament chose Providence Children’s Services as a recipient of its annual tournament this year. The only thing better than a day on the golf course is a day on the golf course while helping others, right?

Dr. Beena Morris Karl Moser Jennifer Myers

Karl & Kathleen Groen

Samantha Ogasawara

Mark & Heather Haake

Peter Newland & Robyn Johnson

Hide-a-Hose, Inc.

Golfing FORE Prov

Erin Miller

Dr. James & Linda Grierson

Tim & Angie Harkleroad

COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Olympic Jewelry

Pacific Support Systems, Inc. Pump Industries, Inc. Joseph Repp Brooke Rhoadarmer David Robinett & Stephanie Johnson Laura Senter Scott & Linda Severs Debbie Schultz Sharon Shurte COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Chad & Kristen Smith

We Pinked the Park!

Terryl Smith

It was so nice to have some summer outdoor events back this year! This is always a fun one for raising awareness about breast cancer and raising funds for the Providence Comprehensive Breast Center. Thank you to the Everett Aquasox, players and fans who rocked your pink and made a difference in your community!

Barbara Fetty-Solders Sons of Norway Normanna Lodge #3 Stadium Flowers Bradley & Sherry Stoll Genet Tekele Greg & Wendy Thayer Candace Thompson Andrew Urie Joy Varady Stacy Ventura Cynthia Wentworth Eric & Wendy Werttemberger Western Facilities Supply Todd & Yolanda Whipple

$100 TO $249

Jim & Jan Gaffney

Bruce & Judy Lundgren

Cheri Russum

Amy Allen

Laurie Gardner

Candace Mabbitt

Bianca Sanders

Tami & Terry Allen

Tony Gates

Scott & Valerie MacConnell

Dr. James & Virginia Amphlett

Sally Greve

Joelle Mahlum

Surinder & Sawarnlata Sharma

Amelia Gruisen

Stephanie McDonald

Betty Gruver

John & Mary Mercier

Lisa Hafenscher

Melissa Mertz

Ben & Dee Hanich

Sally Millar

Ed & Andi Hansen

Dr. Judith Milner

Seana Helms-Donner

Mary Mohr

Raymond & Sharon Henderson

Jeanne Morimoto

Jeannie Bair Stephanie Baker Michael & Pat Beardsley Patricia Bradbury Harvey & Nancy Buek Ronald & Jessica Burt Deniz Campbell Cascade View Residential Structural Engineering, PLLC Jagath Chitrasena Elaine Cole Annette Colombini Dr. Thomas & Sue Cooper Allan & Jennifer Coyle Kathleen Crumley Michelle Desoto John & Julie Dickson Mike & Cathy Dire Jennifer Doucette

Staci Hill

Shawanna Murry Paula Newman-Skomski

Jeffery & Charlotte Hill-Miles

Christie Newton

Kathleen Hillis

Thai Nguyen & Huyen Cu

Darrell Holland

Brian & Diane Nitta

Terralea House

Lawrence & Joyce* O’Donnell

Charlene Hulskamp Jenelle Humphrey Sue Ingram Mackey Daryl Jacobson James Johnson Kenneth & Dorothy Johnson

Karinne Parker Laurel Parratt Patrick Pettinelli Bonnie Pittrof Richard & Penelope Potter

Jose Ramos

Kelly Kikuchi

Tiffany Rinnert

Jessica Kinney

Kristi Robinson

Kohl’s

Julie Romanick

Dr. Gale & Delores Flake

Drs. L. Albert & Salwa Labib

Ed & MariLana Rubatino

Flower World

Chris & Robin Larson

Kristen Frazer

Shinn Lee

Gregory & Kathy Elder Doug & Wendy Fagan Michael & Jan Ferring Aracely Figueroa

Gale Springer Josephine Stacruz Dr. Hillary Starr Christine Steele Angela Thayer Jannah Thomas Garry Thompson Paul & Joan Thompson Kimberly Toler Leah Treml-Ellis Rochelle Wallace Robert & Sue Wilkie Windermere Real Estate/ M2, LLC Roberta Wylie Rafael & Teresa Zambrano Nicole Zickler Christine Zumdahl

Mary Pratt

Richard & Susan Kasperson

Emily Easton

Dana Shepherd

Angela Ratcliff

Bill & Janice Rucker Robin Russell

Friends of Providence The Friends of Providence Donor Society was established in 2010 to help recognize Providence General Foundation donors for their extraordinary support and commitment to the health of our community and the continued advancement of Providence Regional Medical Center. Membership in the Society begins with a minimum of $10,000 in cumulative giving to Providence General Foundation and is made up of families and individuals who have together contributed more than $50 million of support to Providence. The Society is the Foundation’s way of expressing our gratitude to those who have generously supported the Mission and work of Providence Everett. For more information, please contact (425) 258-7500. DISTINGUISHED BENEFACTORS

PATRONS

Dr. E. Scott & Jane Casselman

Bob & Lizbeth Dobler

Monti & Maryanne Ackerman

Vikram & Vandana Chalana

Victoria Ahmann

Allen Clark

Vern & Stephanie Allen

Ken & Sharon Clay

Dr. Frank & Jan Andersen

Sue Closser

Gerald & Michelle Arneson

Tom & Jane Collins

Donald & Shirley Ayres

Annette Colombini

Carol Bjorg

Robert & Jennifer Bayersdorfer

Dr. James & Sandy Congdon

Gordy & Donna Bjorg

Dave & Marilyn Beck

Dr. Jay & Christine Cook

Dr. Jim & Mary Lou Finley

Richard & Judy Boyden

Geoffrey Bedell & Sheila Bleakney

Dr. Kimberly Costas & Darius Schenck

John & Anne Fletcher

Dr. Earl Beegle

Dr. Jack & Marilyn Courrier

Marcy Freed

Dr. Cheryl Beighle & Steve Schroeder

Ray & Cindy Crerand

Joel & Suzanne French

Roxanne Cronin

Mary French

Marv & Susan Crum

Jim & Jan Gaffney

Eiron & Patsy Cudaback

Joe & Ashley Gaffney

Jeff & Jodie Cymbaluk

Tom & Sue Gaffney

Pam Daniels

Walt Gillette & Saundra Cope

Marshall & Katherine Cymbaluk BENEFACTORS Jay & Terry Ackley Bob & Margaret Bavasi Robert Beil

Tim Halladay Michael & Pat Holcomb Sue Ingram Mackey Phil & Kelly Johnson Harv & Jan Jubie Larry & Linda Jubie Steve & Carol Klein Beverly Miller Mary Jane Miller

Douglas & Elizabeth Bell Marjorie Bissell Matt Bolin & Abbey Potts Paul & Ruth Brandal Tom & Sally Brennan

Kathy & Brad Nysether

Dr. James Brevig & Meredith Gould

Vickie & Mark Nysether

Dave & Laura Brooks

T. Clyde & Judy Pitcher

Drs. Timothy Byrnes & Catherine Hawkins

Hank & Donna Robinett Buzz & Carol Rodland Debra Waterman

Elizabeth Campbell Dr. Stephen & Jackie Campbell

Dr. Harold Dash & Victoria Romero

Terry & Cheryle Earnheart Julie Elkington Dr. Virginia Eschbach Mike & Maggie Faulkner Bill & Sheri Feeney Doug & Robin Ferguson Dr. Bill & Katie Finley

Sandy Forman

Geoff & Carlene Goldfinch

Caryl De Jong

Greg & Nga Goldfinch

Bill & Patty DeGroodt

Alex & Jeannette Golitzin

Dr. William & Elizabeth Dickinson

JoAnn Gray

John & Julie Dickson Bob Dickson Bev Dobler

Mark & Kathy Duffy

Daniel & Ash Gunderson Kathleen Gutierrez Rob & Chanelle Haines

Andy & Kaye Hall

Roger & Linda Lervick

Paul & Carol Onerheim

Hugh & Lynne Hall

Drs. Jack Little & Dr. Marina Zeiber

Eric & Heidi Overton

Nik Halladay Tania Halladay Ed & Andi Hansen Dan & Pam Harkins Randy & Marla Heagle Phil & Alexia Heidt Rick & Julie Hermanson Shawn & Kathie Hoban Tom & Margaret Hoban Todd & Lolly Hofheins Steve & Patricia Holtgeerts

Todd & Marcy Lund Dr. Richard Lyons Dr. Cynthia Markus Pat & Claudia McClain J. Brent & Connie McKinley Bruce & Cynthia McKinnon Bill & Jean Messner John & Ellen Middleton Richard & Rhonda Mietzner Barry Miller Bruce & Jan Miller

Dan & Sue Huberty

Ross Miller

Jamie Hunter

Dr. Hugh & Jackie Minor

Shanley & Peter Johndrow

Richard Moeller

Alan & Mary Johnson

Scott & Kippy Murphy

Carolyn Johnson

Dr. Deborah Nalty & Jeff Shober

Donna Johnson

Charles & Gayle Pancerzewski Mitesh Parikh & Dr. Reena Vasavada-Parikh Rock & Maggie Peterson Edward & Brenda Petkus Randy Petty & Tai Le Joe & Charlie Pignataro

Chris Sievers Ray & Mary Sievers Preston & Jill Simmons

Darren & Deanna Redick

Art Skotdal

Andy & Courtney Reece

Dr. Tracy & Patti Spencer

Brad & Lynnette Roberson

Dean & Chris Stensby

Dr. Joanne Roberts

Dr. David Stewart

Randy & Debbie Roberts

Tom & Rosie Stiger

Marty & Laureen Robinett

Wallace & Karen Trana

Paul & Amy Robinett

Spark & Cheryl Van Winkle

Betty Rodland

Gary & Carolyn Weikel

Janice Roe

Michael & Deborah Werner Randy & Char Wicklund

Dr. Anthony & Kathryn Roon

George Newland

Chas & Judy Roudebush

Ray & Anna Lee Kirtley

Peter Newland & Robyn Johnson

Diana S. Routledge

Daren & Lori Kloes

Sam & Beth Newland

Nancy Kniest

Lisa & Si Newland

Tom & Kjersti Lane

Henry & Sandra Newton

James & Sharon Langus

Dr. A. Frank Nieto

Jack Larson

Connie Niva

Greg & Kathleen Lawson

Dr. Patrick Nolan

J. Robert Leach & Vickie Norris

Edmund & Glenda Oas

Mark & Patty Lervick

Reid & Linda Shockey

Fred & Jo Anne Sjoholm

Elizabeth Newland

Shannon & Tyra O’Kelley

Jeff & Heather Shelby

Thomas & Davis Rainville

Dr. Ernest & Debra Kawamoto

Bob & Kathy Leach

Timothy & Carla Serban

Paramjit Singh & Harmeet Kaur

Dr. Nancy & Lawrence Neubauer

Drs. Hans & Ute Ochs

Dr. Richard & Andrea Semon

Tony & Suzy Pignataro

Dr. Naomi Katsh

Sean & Lisa Kelly

Dr. Frank & Candace Schramm

MariLana & Ed Rubatino Bill & Janice Rucker Lyle & PJ Ryan Dr. Pat & Denise Ryan

Mark & Kim Williams Glenn Wimpy Dr. William & Kathy Wisbeck Dr. Thomas Yetman Dr. Rod Hanna & Julie Zarn Dr. David Zunkel & Kathleen Stratton Zunkel

Casey & Sandy Salz Shirley Schapler Dr. Lawrence Schecter Sheryl Schecter Randy & Robin Schemkes Frank & Lilma Schlaefer

FRIENDS

Ryan & Heather Case

Carol Ann Foss

Dr. Kevin & Melanie Hori

Deanna Allen

Colin & Danica Chadwick

Steve & Jane Hudson

Sherry & Corbin Allen

Dr. Richard Chang

Brian & Colleen Frauenholtz

Tami & Terry Allen

Dennis Channing

Michael & Christine Gaffney

Rhoda Amunsis

Dr. Vinaya Chepuri & Melanie Field

Dr. Sarah Jo Gahm & John Connolly

Dr. Christopher & Mary Hults

Lloyd & Shelly Christensen

Dr. James Geier & Janet Hamilton

Doris Hummel

Lisa & Andrew George

Dr. Sam & Elizabeth Armstrong Dr. Joseph Austin Peter & Mary Baffaro

Robert & Lorelei Christenson

Eva Hughes Dr. Bob & Bonnie Hughes

Dr. Robert & Eileen Iguchi

Yvonne Christos

Geoff & Kathy Gibbs

Dr. Michael & Barbara Ingram

Dr. Oliver & Julie Batson

Richard Cooper & Robin Hilton

Tracy & Tina Gilson

Jim & Michelle James

Bill & Paula Beatty

Rebekah & Skeet Couper

Joe & Liz Goldfinch

Dr. Ashley Johnson & Sallie Hirsch

Dr. Matthew & Lolena Beecroft

Dr. Jim & Lyndsey Courrier

Mike & Sandra Bartlett

Patricia Beginski David & Dona Bender

Drs. John Cramer & Suzanne Poppema

Budd & Kathy Gould Herbert & Christine Gould Randy & Ruth Graybeal

James Johnson Rick & Barbara Johnson Dee Jonson

Dr. Randal & Aline Bensen

Dr. Stephen & Nancy Dahlberg

Leon & Angie Berman

Dr. Charles & Lauren Daly

Leonard & Louise Berman

Bud Darling

Dr. Jeff & Eileen Hambleton

Dr. Herb & Karen Berry

Mike & Cathy Deller

Art & Margaret Hansen

Dr. Benjamin Killey

Dr. David & Janelle Beyer

Mike & Cathy Dire

Jim & Lisa King

Marilyn & Chris Birchman

Bob & Jamie Downey

Mike Harder & Heidi Howard-Harder

Jim & Susie Black

Dr. Enrique & Paula Enguidanos

Sharon Harriss

Lynda Kingman

Dr. William & Marilyn Hecht

Patricia Kirby

Tom & Debi Fairbanks

Doreen Heffron

Mike & Kristen Kishline

Kerry Fairchild

Drs. Philip Henderson & Mary Read

Drs. L. Albert & Salwa Labib

Bob & Shirley Ferguson

David Hill & Barbara Hyland-Hill

Aileen Langhans

Dallas & Judy Ferrel

Fred Hines

Linda Field

David & Gayle Holland

Debbie Finch

Russell & Patricia Holmes

Drs. Samuel & Charlene Finn

John & Lisa Hooper

Carolyn Bodeen Bo & Nancy Bodrak Dr. Amy & Matt BonDurant Denny & Darlene Brawford Geoffrey Brown Dr. Ronald Brown Dr. Bruce & Lauren Buchea Dr. Katherine Bumstead Gigi Burke Mike & Patti Butler Casey & Kate Calamusa Brett & Kendra Carlton

Mark & Victoria Fanning

Dr. Albert Fisk & Judith Harris Scott & Gayle Forslund

Mark & Heather Haake Paul & Debbie Hagman

Steve Knudsen & Mardi Hopkins Steve Hopp & Palmer Robinson

Mark & Terri Judy Deborah Jurgenson Dr. J. Bruce Kennedy

Mark & Gina King

Sharon Larson Dr. William E. Larter Doug & Leslie Lauer Que Le & Edward Chin Thomas M. Leahy John & Julie Lienhard Joyce Lindell Benjamin & Lisa Link

Sara Lipo

Linda Pederson

Randy & Julie Smith

Matt & Vicki Wonser

Dr. Amy & William Little

Chris & Kristi Pedley

Steve & Kathleen Smith

Donna Wray

Dr. Darren & Olympia Little

Carol Petersen

Dr. Denny Spencer

Roy & Barbara Yates

Tom & Meridith Little

Jim & Carla Phillips

Eric & Stephani Sprink

Dr. Liam & Liza Yore

Gavin & Angela Loth

Pat & Kristie Putnam

Christine Steele

Jim & Phillippa Yowan

Dr. Friedrich & Jane Loura

Matthew & Keely Reinhard

Todd & Sarah Stine

Gretchen Zemke

Troy & Kathy Lowery

Ed & Bunny Renouard

Bradley & Sherry Stoll

Sandy Ziemer

Jennifer Lucas

Jill Reynolds

Ken & Janet Stone

Doug & Jean Zook

Roni Lyons

Lori Richards

Janet Straus & Kit Raney

Don & Betty Maitland

David Robinett & Stephanie Johnson

Barry & Laura Stueve

David & Lisa Martin Matt & Anne Masterson Pat & Julie McDonald Drs. W. Michael & Julia McDonnell

John & Kathy Robinett Linda & Jean Rodriguez Dr. Michael & Marianne Rohrenbach

Eric & Christie Tipton Greg Tisdel Joan Trask Vic & Wendy Turner

Drs. William & Lisa McIntyre

Dr. J. Michael Roseberry

Gregory & Joan Van Pelt

Cheryl Sackrider

Adam & Darla Van Winkle

Jeff & Christie Messmer

Dr. Elie & Heidi Saikaly

Joy Varady

Dr. Ian Wright & Liga Mezaraups

Duane & Mary Schireman

Christopher Varley

Victoria Scott

Henry & Anita Veldman

Dr. Paul Seckinger

Hans & Collean von der Hofen

Jeffrey & Tina Micciche Bruce & Rebecka Milne Connie Mitchell Ray & Junie Moore JoAnn Mulligan Drs. Mahesh Mulumudi & Srilatha Shoroff Kathleen Munding

Walter & Melissa Selden James & Gretchen Shaffer Ram Sharma Dr. Steven & Willa Sharmahd Richard & Karen Shea

Boe & Jenae Nelson

Mel Sheldon & Wendy Church

David & Kathie Nelson

Lisa Shumaker

Dr. Michael D. Neufeld

Marianna Skalley

Karen Newland

Beverly Skinner

Lorraine Novack

Dr. Edward & Dori Slosberg

Judy Oberg

Peter & Trisha Smeltz

Brian & Brenda Olson

Dr. Budge & Christine Smith

Bruce & Allison Olson

Becky Weiderstrom Teresa Wenta Eric & Wendy Werttemberger Dr. Marcia Wharton & Paul Smith Carol Whitehead Gary & Catherine Wickman Robert & Deborah Wilcox Linda Wilcoxson Joan & Craig Wilson Rosalind Winters Connie Wittren Dr. Karen Woncik

CURRENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS

CURRENT STAFF

OFFICERS

EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS

Mark Duffy, Chairman

Tina Gilson, Interim Chief Philanthropy Officer, Providence General Foundation

Tina Gilson, Interim Chief Philanthropy Officer & Director of Development

Lynne Hall, First Vice Chair Margaret Bavasi, Second Vice Chair Donna Bjorg, Secretary Dan Gaffney, Treasurer Dan Harkins, Immediate Past Chair

Christie Tipton, Providence General Children’s Association Darren Redick, CEO, Providence Health & Services Northwest Washington EMERITUS MEMBERS

MEMBERS

Doug Ferguson

Shirley Ayres

Diane Guildner

Doug Bell

Harv Jubie

Ron Brown, MD

Henry Newton

Jan Gaffney

Tom Rainville

Jimmy Grierson, MD

Len Roberts

Andy Hall

Fred Sjoholm

Larry Jubie

Roy Yates

Todd Karr Carol Klein Steve Klein Bob Leach Rochelle Lubbers Jean Messner Jeff Mitchell Shannon O’Kelley Paul Pitre Mel Sheldon Ray Stephanson

Kim Griffis, Philanthropy Communications Officer Jennifer Coyle, Senior Manager of Special Events Susan Snyder, Senior Database & Prospect Research Manager Mary K Allen, Donor Database Specialist Marissa Jagnow, Executive Assistant

Meet the New CEO This past spring, Darren Redick was named CEO of Providence Northwest Washington. If he looks familiar, that’s because he’s been around quite a while! Darren came to Providence Regional Medical Center Everett in 2009 and spent many years as Chief Operating Officer. During that time, he oversaw many philanthropy-supported projects, including construction of the 12-story Providence Cymbaluk Medical Tower at the Colby campus in 2011. Of serving in the new CEO position, he says, “It’s very humbling and an honor to be in a role like this where you are entrusted with so much and something that is so meaningful to a community.”

916 Pacific Avenue Everett WA 98201 (425) 258-7500 PGF@Providence.org ProvidenceGeneralFoundation.org

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Inside this inspire Festival of Trees 2021 PAG E S 4 – 5

Cancer Care with Compassion PAG E S 6– 7

Story of Survival PAG E S 8 – 9

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