2021-2022 Annual Impact Report - BBBS Puget Sound by bbbsps

ANNUAL IMPACT REPORT ANNUAL IMPACT REPORT Sept 1, 2021—Aug 31, 2022

OUR VISION

All children achieve success in life.

OUR MISSION

To create and support one-to-one mentoring relationships that ignite the power and promise of youth.

OUR IMPACT

We partner with parent guardians and volunteers in the community and hold ourselves accountable for each child in our program achieving the following outcomes: educational success, higher aspirations and confidence, better relationships, and an increase in positive behaviors.

A Look Back on My First Year

to finally come back together again in this way. I felt blessed to have this opportunity to get to know so many Bigs and Littles. I heard so many inspiring stories about the positive impacts Bigs are having in Littles’ lives.

This has been a year for the BBBSPS history books. While still recovering from the widespread effects of the pandemic on our organization, BBBSPS has experienced unprecedented generosity and increased community engagement. The entire organization has gone through a period of deep learning, assessment, and process improvement. With your support, we’ve set records in multiple areas, strengthened match relatioships, and created an environment primed for success.

In August, over 400 program participants came together for the largest Annual BBBS Family Picnic in our history – and the first since 2019. Participants were excited to come together and connect with other matches and families. Recent matches enjoyed their first picnic, and long-term matches were glad

One story that stood out to me was about a young boy who joined the program after his father passed away. His mother shared that this young boy had been despondent and disengaged from life. She knew he needed a Big Brother he could look to for guidance and support. As we spoke, I watched this happy, excited young boy running around, laughing, and playing games. I was stunned that this was the same child she talked about. The positive impact his Big Brother had on this boy’s life is amazing, and it’s just one example of the incredible power of mentorship. 997 matches experienced that power this year, with 89 of these matches celebrating being matched for 5 or more years. That’s over 1800 people whose lives have been changed forever because of your support.

We also began the planning for our pilot program with Amazon called Bigs In Tech, an effort to help Seattle youth access experiences related to the tech field.

This year, we were incredibly honored to receive the largest single gift from an individual in the organization’s history: $1.2 million from MacKenzie Scott. And then another wonderful surprise when Big Brother Mike King selected us as his charity of choice for a $100,000 gift as the winner of Ten-X’s “Battle of the Bids” competition. Taken separately, each of these gifts are historic. Together, they are enabling the kind of transformation that will be felt for years to come. You’ll see some of the details of this outlined later in this report.

So many elements came together to make the 2021-2022 fiscal year historic, and the biggest element of all is you and all of the wonderful people like you in our community. The records set and the processes improved, the Bigs and Littles matched, and the gifts given; each of these things happened because of your support. Thank you for your commitment to youth, to mentors, and to our community.

President & CEO

The Impact of Your Support from 2021—2022

This year, supporters like you have partnered with us to lead initiatives in strategic planning, evaluate areas for process improvements, and create a launch pad for future success. Your engagement and giving in this 2021-2022 fiscal year have equipped and prepared us to make powerful changes that will make your support go even farther.

While all of this has been happening, we’ve continued to focus on the core of our work; building strong relationships that stand the test of time. The evidence shows that we are succeeding. This year, we achieved an average match length of 26 months, which is just over 2 years. This is the longest average match length we’ve had in 5 years. As Alonda shared, 89 matches celebrated being matched for over 5 years! The length of these matches is a testament to the quality of ongoing support our staff provides and the power of connection at the core of our mission.

That power, along with your support, continues to create positive outcomes for youth in the areas of emotional well-being, trust, and belonging. These outcomes are more critical than ever as the national psyche continues to heal from the devastating effects of the pandemic. This year, 79% of youth in our programs experienced improvement or maintenance of depressive symptoms, and 89% improved or maintained their ability to regulate their emotions.

Your support has also helped begin the rebuilding of career focused site-based programming for teens that was decimated by the pandemic. In September of 2021, yet another COVID wave was rippling through our community and heavily impacting our ability to deliver the in-person programming that youth and mentors wanted. After nearly 2 years of virtual engagement, Bigs and Littles were ready for in person interaction.

Thankfully, by early 2022 things had improved and we began to connect Bigs and Littles in person again. We also began to plan for new site-based programs like Bigs In Tech at Amazon and Bigs at the Zoo, which launched in our 2022-23 fiscal year.

Site-based programs make mentorship even more accessible for youth and mentors, so rebuilding them is a high priority for our organization. Your support is making that possible.

Everything we’ve done this year is possible because of you and your support. Every life made brighter, every bit of potential ignited – it happened because you care about young people and our community.

Board Chair 2020-2022

5 Our Programs........................................................6 Our Matches...........................................................8 Outcome and Impact........................................10 Little + Big Matches...........................................12 Lifecycle of a Match...........................................14 Strength in Community..................................18 Financial Highlights......................................... 20 Impact Partners..................................................21 Community Support 22 Board and Leadership......................................30 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS

Our results show that 1-to-1 mentoring is a viable solution for improving outcomes for young people, particularly in the areas of mental health and scholastic achievement. Youth mental health concerns have reached unprecedented crisis levels – but young people in our programs show strong outcomes.

Community Based

This program connects youth and mentors in 1-to-1 mentoring relationships. Parents/guardians, youth, and mentors communicate directly to plan outings, set up Zoom calls, and keep in touch throughout the year. In this program, youth and mentors’ connections happen all throughout our community – in favorite parks, stadiums, community centers, and more.

Site Based

Our site-based programs connect youth and mentors in oneto-one and group mentoring environments at corporate offices and schools throughout the Puget Sound.

This year, we partnered with Tacoma and Seattle Public Schools for site-based programs at McCarver & Delong Elementaries, as well as West Seattle and Interlake High Schools. We also partnered with Why Not You Academy in Des Moines for site-based programming.

Group Mentoring

ALPHA FORUM – Co-hosted by the distinguished members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of Tacoma, this speaker series is for young men aged 10-15 who identify as Black or African American. Each monthly session provides a safe place for youth to speak about what’s on their minds and explore ideas with Black fraternity leaders. We tackle current events, individual legal rights, school success, and career pathways.

ANTI-VIOLENCE AND PREVENTION

– With the support of the City of Tacoma, we’ve launched a body of work that supports violence prevention with a goal to reduce recidivism in incarcerated youth. Through this initiative in partnership with youth detention center Remann Hall, young men connect via a group mentoring model with a mentor who shares their experience of incarceration. Shared lived experience helps the mentor connect with these youth as he leads them through conversations about personal power and responsibility.

Youth participants in this program report that if they had been familiar with the themes and ideas in these sessions before their incarceration, they would never have committed their crimes.

Special Programs

PATHWAYS – This program extends match support to help youth 18-22 with career and postsecondary education exploration through workshops designed to help them explore potential career paths.

BIGS IN TECH – Bigs in Tech

is a pilot program that matches young people in grades 6-8 with mentors from Amazon, with a focus on social-emotional learning and building STEAM skills. This program is a partnership between Amazon, Big Brothers Big Sisters, and local schools that utilizes a cohort model, beginning with the 6th grade population at each school and then adding subsequent 6th graders each year.

NEIGHBORHOOD NATURALIST

This was a pilot program in partnership with the Woodland Park Zoo. The program was geared toward helping youth with limited access to the Zoo learn about conservation and build conservation identity. Funded through the Institute of Museum and Library Services, this program connected youth ages 9-15 and their mentors with activities at the Zoo and online.

OUR PROGRAMS OUR PROGRAMS

7 community based youth-mentor matches engaged 847 site based youth-mentor matches engaged 165

OUR MATCHES OUR MATCHES

Anyone Can Be a Big

Bigs are people just like you who live and work throughout the Puget Sound region. They are your friends and neighbors, and they are out in the community being mentors. They’re going to the basketball court, hiking the trails, seeing the sights, and connecting with their Littles online.

Bigs are regular people who make the commitment to share new experiences with youth – creating life-long memories as they grow and learn together. Youth are learning from their mentors and mentors are learning too. Ask any Big and they’ll tell you they grow right along with their Little. They’ll share memories of building friendships, of giving advice, of taking advice, and how they’ve learned skills to carry with them in other areas of life.

AGE RANGE OF BIGS 2% 22% 48% 16% 7% 18–22 Years 23–29 Years 30–39 Years 40–49 Years 50–99 Years Some College 7% Associate Degree 3% High School Graduate 2% Bachelor’s Degree 46% Master’s Degree 19% Misc. 20% EDUCATION OF BIGS

Any Youth Can Benefit

We proudly serve a broad range of young people throughout the Puget Sound region – in Pierce, Kitsap and King Counties. Many of these youth are referred to us by parents, school counselors and other service providers and are disproportionately impacted by systemic injustice and oppression.

Youth in our programs are brilliant and resilient. They are half of the mentorship whole. Youth show mentors what adults tend to forget – how to play, to enjoy the small things, and find wonder in everything life has to offer.

9 OUR MATCHES OUR MATCHES 19+ Years 17–18 Years 15–16 Years 13–14 Years 11–12 Years 9–10 Years 5–8 Years 5% 12% 26% 20% 21% 13% 3% AGE RANGE OF LITTLES DIVERSITY OF LITTLES LIVING SITUATION One Parent (Female) 546 One Parent (Male) 14 Two Parents (Married) 207 Two Parents (Not Married) 17 Two Mothers 9 Grandparents 39 Foster Home 15 Family Member 4 Other ++

Black/African American Unknown Asian Other White/Caucasian Multi-racial Hispanic 30% 7% 7% 6% 21% 19% 10%

emotional boost

experienced improvement in or reported no worsening of depressive symptoms

improved or maintained emotional regulation

matches served

& IMPACT OUTCOME &

OUTCOME

IMPACT

path for the future

of seniors with a Big graduated from high school

trust / belonging

of youth feel their Big is a very important adult in their life

improved or maintained social competence

OUTCOME & IMPACT OUTCOME & IMPACT

LITTLE + BIG MATCHES LITTLE + BIG MATCHES

MATCH DURATION = 1 year

Under 1 year

2 years 3 years

MATCH DURATION = 4 years 5+ years

OUR MATCHES OUR MATCHES LITTLE + BIG MATCHES LITTLE + BIG MATCHES

Bigs Littles

INTEREST

You care about young people and inquire about becoming a Big

APPLICATION

You talk to staff to find the right program and complete a full application

PROFILE

Staff create a profile and complete background checks

TRAINING

You learn how to build a safe, supportive, and constructive relationship with a youth

CONNECTION

Staff sets up a meeting with the match

INQUIRY

A parent, guardian, or case manager reaches out about a young person who needs a mentor

INTRODUCTION

Staff connect with the adult and youth they referred to find the right program

LEARNING

Staff learn all about the youth to connect them with the best possible mentor

PLANNING

Staff tell the youth and their adult about a great potential mentor and they all agree it’s a good match

1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5

YOU ARE MATCHED!

BEGINNING

Little and Big set goals together with staff guidance; you meet up regularly

DEVELOPMENT

You receive ongoing training and support as your Little grows up

SUCCESS

Both of your lives are made better by the presence of the other

CHECK-INS

Staff check in with you every month and support the development of a strong mentoring relationship

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

You and your Little celebrate milestones and wade through challenges together

7 8 9 10 11

LIFECYCLE

LIFECYCLE OF A MATCH

OF A MATCH

Being a mentor helps you: 1 2

3 4

Improve communication and leadership skills

Build authentic relationships

Gain fulfillment from giving back

Have a positive impact...

perspective

5 Expand your

Understand your value and expertise

...on the world

Having a mentor helps youth:

Improve their emotional well-being

Reduce depressive symptoms

Feel more socially accepted

Graduate from high school

Avoid risky behaviors and disciplinary issues

STRENGTH IN COMMUNITY STRENGTH IN COMMUNITY

Donation Bins

Key Partners

The youth and mentors in the Puget Sound have an entire community of support around them – a community made up of everyone who is involved with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Puget Sound. Our community is full of amazing people from organizations of all types and sizes that are committed to supporting and uplifting youth. These organizations are true partners – providing everything from funding and consulting to recruitment support, activities for matches and families, advertising space, and even people power. Listed below are some of this year’s fantastic partners and how they engaged with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Puget Sound.

1 Amazon

Partnered with us to create a work place mentoring program called Bigs in Tech, a model which has shown fantastic engagement from Amazonians as Bigs, as well as schools and youth throughout the community.

2 Nordstrom Rack

Hosted a shopping event for Littles at their Factoria store, where kids got gift cards to go shopping with support from fashion influencers in finding unique ways to express their individual styles.

3 Deloitte

Created a scholarship fund for Littles throughout the nation, provided consulting support on developing a new strategic plan, and generously donated meeting space and other resources.

4 evo Seattle

Supports youth and mentors through our point-of-sale partnership, where customers can choose to donate to BBBSPS during the checkout process. evo has also generously provided grant funding and hosted free activities for youth.

5 Woodland Park Zoo

Partnered with us to secure funding to create a program for youth ages 9-15 to build conservation identity, as well as regularly donating tickets for matches to visit the Zoo together!

6 Charter Construction Inc.

This locally-founded construction company has partnered with BBBSPS for years, supporting in many ways, and most recently as the presenting sponsor of the annual BIG Gala.

7 The Seattle Times

Each year they host their “Fund for Those in Need” drive, encouraging their readers to support community organizations including BBBSPS. The Times also amplifies our mission through advertising and storytelling.

8 The Museum of Flight

A fantastic non-profit partner, the Museum generously donates tickets and hosts activities for our matches.

9 Parcion Private Wealth

This wealth management organization is a valued sponsor whose staff also act as community ambassadors, regularly volunteering to support community events.

10 Puget Sound Energy

As part of their goal to engage youth in the outdoors, PSE selected us as one of their 2021 Light the Lamp partners, providing funding and support to our efforts to get matches to resume inperson meet-ups and get outside.

11 City of Tacoma

The City is a valued partner in many ways – a tireless ally in supporting Tacoma’s youth, they fund anti-violence and preventative programs at BBBSPS.

12 Foundation for Tacoma Students

The Foundation is another constant advocate for Tacoma’s youth. They provided a generous grant as well as partnership in supporting Tacoma youth.

13 Tom & Meg Names Family Foundation

This family foundation has long been committed to making a difference for young people in Pierce County, providing grant funding to us and many other youth-serving organizations.

14 Archbright Health & Wellness Fund

Investing in the future of our youth, Archbright provides generous funding to BBBS to support our social-emotional learning methodologies.

15 KeyBank

Always ready to show up for kids, KeyBank engages their dedicated team members to volunteer for events like our Spirit of 12 partnership as well as hosting a school supply drive to support kids.

16 Lewis Community Spouses Club

This service club is working to support youth and mentors in the military community, providing a grant that supports boosting mentorship in and around Joint Base Lewis-McChord.

17 Davis Property & Investment

A tireless partner for years, Davis Property & Investment is the leader and key partner of our annual BIG Invitational golf tournament, as well as being a generous sponsor.

18 WOW Gallery

This unique and empowering organization donated their powerful gallery space to our BIG Impact event, as well as a custom commissioned artwork that communicates our organization’s vision, mission, and community.

19 West Seattle High School

20 Interlake High School

21 Why Not You Academy

19 STRENGTH IN COMMUNITY STRENGTH IN COMMUNITY

FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

Volunteer Economic Value

Program Services

FY2021—22 EXPENSES

Fundraising

Management and General

TOTAL EXPENSES

$3,341,250 $2,371,172 $666,586 $447,698 $6,826,706

FY2021—22 INCOME

Individuals*

• MacKenzie Scott

Government Funding

• Subset Covid-19 Relief Funding

- PPP Loans Forgiveness

- Employee Retention Credit

Corporate**

• 3-year Amazon grant: $870,000

- Amazon Year 1

- Amazon Year 2

- Amazon Year 3

Special Events

Donation Center

Foundation & Other Grants

In-Kind Contributions

Other

$2,493,124 $1,900,000 $1,750,138 $1,157,664 $457,820 $699,844 $1,518,359 $245,000 $285,000 $340,000 $855,881 $676,242 $313,767 $228,827 $31,547 $7,867,885

31.7% 22.2% 19.3% 10.9% 8.6% 4.0% 2.9% 0.4% 100%

TOTAL GROSS 48.9% 34.7% 9.8% 6.6% 100%

*MacKenzie Scott Gift

This year, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Puget Sound received $1.9M from MacKenzie Scott to help transform and expand youth mentorship in the Puget Sound region.

The gift supports us in furthering our mission to ensure young people have access to powerful mentoring experiences that improve mental health, empower them with a plan for their future, and build a more equitable, compassionate community.

Today, more than ever, young people are in need of critical emotional and social support to help them cope with the ongoing effects of social isolation and ongoing concerns from the last several years. Nationwide, nearly 11 million kids live in poverty and more than 13 million young people experience emotional, behavioral, or developmental conditions.

This unprecedented investment is the largest donation from a single individual in our organization’s history and serves as a powerful message that investing in mentorship strengthens communities and society as a whole.

This gift is a part of Ms. Scott’s historic gift of $122.6 Million dollars to Big Brothers Big Sisters of America. The gift will support the national office and 38 local Big Brothers Big Sisters affiliates around the country further mentoring, equity and leadership across the network.

“Ms. Scott’s gift is a testament to the important role mentoring plays in the lives of young people and is an endorsement of the commitment of our staff, volunteers, and donors. Young people and mentors take their experiences of mentorship into our communities with them every day for the rest of their lives. This gift is so powerful because its effects will ripple out to impact our community in positive ways for years to come. “ (Alonda

Williams, President & CEO, BBBSPS)

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Puget Sound believes no one person, organization, or gift alone can drive the significant impact mentorship can have on a young person’s life. It takes a village of mentors, volunteers, staff, families, and donors to positively impact young people’s lives.

This investment in Big Brothers Bigs Sisters of Puget Sound and our community is an invitation for more people and partners to join in transforming mentorship for young people today and for generations to come.

**Bigs in Tech

This year, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Puget Sound and Amazon began preparing for a 3-year workplace mentoring program pilot designed to help young people learn about

IMPACT PARTNERS IMPACT PARTNERS

careers in technology, reinforce social emotional skills and build solid 1 on 1 relationships with caring adult Amazon volunteers. That program is called Bigs In Tech.

Why Bigs In Tech? Today, young people hear often that technology careers are the future, and dream of opportunities to learn about and engage in our region’s biggest industry. Many youth lack structured access to experiences that allow them to see and explore the wide variety of roles available in tech. These youth have limited non-classroom experiences in the hard sciences, with access mainly to what is provided directly by their schools. In the age of COVID and virtual learning, experiences that would usually spark youth interest such as field trips and career panels have been nearly non-existent. Bigs In Tech bridges that gap for youth by creating structured mentoring relationships focused on creating experiences related to STEM.

BBBSPS and Amazon are excited to partner on this program and bridge these gaps for youth. The two organizations worked closely to create a pilot and program model that will enable strong relationship growth and support for matches, as well as meaningful volunteer engagement. Amazon’s $870k grant will support the program for three years, with a planned shift in primary funding source over time as you can see on page 18.

DONATE YOUR CLOTHING & TEXTILES

Did you know that we partner with Savers™ Value Village to generate revenue that supports our mission?

When clothing is donated through our 2 local Value Village partner locations or at any of our indoor or outdoor donation bins, we receive funds from Savers based on the total weight of the clothing donated.

This partnership generates a significant part of our organization’s overall revenue each year, and is an easy, convenient way for everyone in our community to support the youth and mentors we serve.

HOW YOU CAN HELP

Live near Burien or Issaquah?

Take your used and new clothing to the donation area at either of those Value Village locations to benefit BBBS Puget Sound.

Live elsewhere?

We have donation bins located throughout the entire Puget Sound region. Find a donation bin near you at inspirebig.org/donate-clothing

$100,000+

Amazon

Big Brothers Big Sisters of America

CoStar Realty

Tom and Meg Names Family Foundation

MacKenzie Scott

The Seattle Times

Washington Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction

$50,000–$99,000

Anonymous

The Bamford Foundation

Costco Wholesale

Charter Construction

evo

David & Cathy Habib Foundation

Woodland Park Zoo

WOW Gallery

$25,000–$49,999

Archbright Health & Wellness Fund

Tim and Andrea Barber

Melvin Flowers and Michele Dotson

The Goodman Foundation

Joshua Green Foundation

Hasbro Children’s Fund Inc.

Joe Knipp

Medina Foundation

Parcion Private Wealth

Puget Sound Energy

Peter and Lis Saladino

Spirit Transport

Foundation for Tacoma Students

City of Tacoma

$10,000–$24,999

Ramin and Deb Achak

Albertsons-Safeway Foundation

Bradley Allen

ATS Automation, Inc.

Broadridge Foundation

Columbia Bank

DOWL, LLC

Enterprise Holdings Foundation

Express

Ian and Gwen Flatt

Ira and Courtney Gerlich

Brad Green

Brett and Rhonda Hartzell

Brian and Michelle Hayden

Hubbard

Maurice James

K&H Printers

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Karr Tuttle Campbell

Jane and Gregory Leeds

Microsoft

MUFG Union Bank, NA

National Christian Foundation Seattle

Julie and Tom Newell

Bryce and Elise Phillips

Seattle Aquarium

Seattle Seahawks Charitable Foundation

Sound Community Bank

Starbucks Coffee Corporation

Brian Thomas

TNT Properties LLC

Georgina and Jose Ubeda

Vulcan Inc.

$5,000–$10,000

Ofori and Freda Agboka

Alaska Airlines

Jenifer and Chad Bitzer

Bridge Industrial

Broderick Group

Cliff Burrows and Anna White

Davis Property and Investment

Deal Investments

Deloitte

Noah and Shannon Fletcher

Will Fox

Cindy and Stanley Freimuth

Google

Greater Kansas City Community Foundation

Griffiths Foundation

John and Kathy Hennessy

William Hodge

Diane and Mike Holmes

Joseph Hulston

Christopher Jones and Jeanine Benham-Jones

Marcie and F. Marsh Kellegrew

Jon Kipp

Courtney and Kris Klein

KPMG LLP

Andrew and Laura Livingston

Lockton Companies

Andrea Lovanhill

Catharine Mason

Stephen and Megan McKay

Greg Nakamoto and Lauri Bortscheller Nakamoto

Nordstrom

Melissa and Kevin Norris

Charles Maxfield Parrish and Gloria F Parrish Foundation

PMI Worldwide / Pacific Market International

Amy Ritter

Rotary Club of Tacoma #8

Janice Sears and Thomas Brown*

US Bank Foundation

West Monroe Partners

Kevin Young

$2,500–$4,999

Alston Construction

Auburn Mechanical

Jenifer and Brian Baker

Alexander and Barrett Barnett

BCRA, Inc.

Rob Bennett and Jen Moses

Bishop Fleet Foundation

CBIZ / Berntson Porter & Company

PLLC

Dunn Lumber

Expeditors

Fidelity National Title Services Inc.

Alan and Lisa Fisco

Lynsey Gibbons

Harsch Investment Properties / Schnitzer Investment Corp.

HomeStreet Bank

Jones Lang LaSalle - JLL

Kelly-Thomas, Inc.

KG Investment Properties

Kirby Electric, Inc.

Knutson Farms Industrial Park LLC

Lynn and Walter Maas

Marissa and Michael Maroni

Catherine Mueller

William and Sara Nagel

Eric Olson and Larry Yok

OSG Dozing, LLC

Panda Restaurant Group (Panda Express)

Patrik Parsons

Poe Construction

Sue Rader Blymyer

Michael and Maureen Rimkus

Ronhovde Architects LLC

Rick and Peggy Rostan

James and Michelle Routos

Karen and Geoff Saunders

Seattle Seahawks

Sierra Construction Company, Inc.

Kelly Souza

Stewart Title Guaranty Company

Dara t’Sas

Tarragon LLC

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Universal Refrigeration

Lindsey and Jason Warnick

Alonda and Byron Williams

Gina Williams

Kathleen Winder

$1,000–$2,500

Anonymous

AHBL

Ally Financial

Stephen Anderson

Mike Anderson

Ascendent LLC

Bank of America Charitable Foundation

Barghausen Consulting Engineers

Gavin Bartlett

BKM Management Company

Cedarmere Foundation

Chuck Chan

Samuel Ciapanna

Michelle Coe and David Cordova

Julie Colls

Kevin and Kristin Conklin

Lisa Danielson

Ehrlich Donnan Foundation

Diana Dundore

Jennifer Durcan Andrews

Toni and Bart Eaton

Emerald City Supporters

First Industrial

Peter Fonfara and Margot Schuller

Chauncy Freels

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

Beth Ginsberg and Annette Hayes

Cameron and David Given

GPMCH Foundation

Greater Tacoma Community Foundation

Clinton and Donna Hoberecht

Leonard Hofman

Tom and Julie Hull

Eric Jackson

Howard Jensen

Danae Kaemingk

KBC Advisors

Joe and Tina Kennedy

Owen Kim

KPMG Gives

Chelsey and Tim Krueger

LBA Realty

Lee & Associates

Engel Lee

Lewis Community Spouses’ Club

Jesse Licht

Robert MacAulay and Keri Ellison

Poppy and Brian MacDonald

Nicole and Adam Matzinger

Neil McIrvin

Roland Mitchell

Bobby and Octavia Moore

Allison and Andrew Morales

Anne and Gerard Morisseau

Neil Walter Co LLC

Laurie Nichols and Robert Williams

Gwen and Kerry Nicholson

Elem Nwuke

Corey and Margaret O’Brien

Pat and Margie Ogawa

Wendy and John Orlando

Maryann and Douglas Orwiler

Chris and Alexis Pallis

Jeff Pearson

Dennis Quinn and Joe Sanchez

Gatis Roze

Adam Schaeffer

Kathy and Lee Schahrer

Glen Scheiber

Robert Schmidt

Seattle Opera Association

Silas Setterstrom

Roger and Joan Smith

Jonathan and Jihyo Song

John Stockamp

Daniel and Alexandra Swanson

TAPCO Credit Union

Myron Thomas

Voyager Capital

Dan and Cari Wall

Washington State Auto Dealers Services, Inc.

Wayne’s Roofing, Inc.

Elizabeth Webb

Joni Wickline

Kabila Williams

Emily and Stephen Yu

$500–$999

David Aggerholm and Gwen Lundberg

Betty and Peter Agnos

Faria Alam

Ben Althouse

Chuck Arnold

Atlas Geosciences NW

Richard Baynes

Mr. Josh Beloff and Eva Corets

Victor Bishop

L. Reid Blickenstaff*

Janice Bly

Boeing Company

Molly Boyle and Charles Burns

Ross Canfield

Catherine and Roy Captain

Todd and Dianne Caraway

Maria and Patrick Carbullido

Kevin Carothers

Ron and Louise Carter

CBRE

John Cell

Chick-fil-A (Southcenter)

Steven Correll and James Shay

Vickie and Larry Culver

David Dichek

John Duggan

John Ellertson

Patricia Espedal and John Sims

Matt Fleckenstein

Michael Franceschina

Theresa Franklin

Christopher Freeman

Gantry Github

Pete and Sarah Gossin

Kayla Grantham*

Peter Ha

Laura Henderson

Rashida Hodge

Jason Holm

Bobby Humes

Chris Jensen

Ajay and Ivana Jindal

Pat Kelly and Fred Thomas

Stanley Kravitz and Susan Bogan

Dr. John Lang

Shannon and Kyle Lentz

Lewis Community Spouses’ Club

Bryant Lowery

Amit (Pradnya) Mandvikar

Lori Mason Curran

Marcus McElroy

Martin and Lissa Mehalchin

Paul Michael

Tami Moore

Jason Nap

Neptune Seafood

Chris Nguyen

Cynthia Olivier

Orange County Community Foundation

Austin Paris

Brian Paulen

Cory Peffer

Jeff Peterson

Darrell Powell

Jon Reingold

Craig Rice

Mike and Susan Ritter

Lori Roppo

Marcie and Charlie Rubardt

Salesforce

Gary Saslaw

Schoenfeld-Gardner Foundation

Anna Scott

Joshua Shearer

Carmen and Matthew Silva

Samuel and Mari Singer

Vincent Smith

Ross Solomon

Levi Thomas

Kyle Thorpe

Tmobile

Carin Tonina

UBS

Unison Chiropractic

Steven Wainwright

Tom Weeks

Wells Fargo

Ricardo Wenger and Janet Neumann

John West

Weyerhaeuser

Suzanne Williams

Mary Zenter

$250–$500

Ameriprise

Erin Anderson

Christian Anibarro

Kelcee Azure

Eunsil Baik

Lavada Banks

Claudia Bayer

Natalie Beard

Margaret Bendtsen

Yvette Benjamin

Mr. Joe Blattner

Jim Bloch

Elizabeth and Aaron Bly

Bristol Myers Squibb

Bryan Brittain

Shelley and Chad Bundy

David Carroll

Jim Caster and Kari Hammett-Caster*

Rick Catalani

Emily Cauzillo

Jill Conner

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Steve Dennis

Sharon Dobie*

Heather Emans

Robin and Geoff Fawcett

Elizabeth Fiattarone

Ben Firman

Kevin Fitzwilson

Jack Friedman

Stuart Gill and Anne Larkin

Jessica Gustelius

Heath Hamblen

Hargis Engineers, Inc.

John Holgate

Mike Hurley

Beryl Jennings

Brigid Johnson

Stacy and Kim Johnson

Karen Jones and Erik Rasmussen

Kevin Kaczynski

Stuart and Samantha Karpenko

Michael Kern

KeyBank

Brian Kim

King County

Jennifer King

Nicholas King

Randy Klein

Beall Korry

Bruce Leaverton

Liberty Mutual

Susan Mask and W.H. Knight

Adam Matherly

Gjanje and Ryan Mathus

Carol Matthews

Mark Mauger

Nicholas Mazzeo

Jim McGinley

Evan McKittrick

Josh McKone

Susan McLain

Mr. Kerry Mooney and Susan Everett

Morgan Stanley

Ramzi Mourtada

Hollie Mueller

Lydia Muniz

Mie Murazumi

Danielle Murphy

Angie Mykel

Malcolm and Natasha Nesbitt

Michael Nesteroff

Joshua Newkirk

Pete and Jane Ng Demoreuille

Catherine Nueva Espana

Benjamin O’Donkor and Erin Lynch

Michael O’Sullivan

Paris Educational Solutions

April Paris-Joseph

Ben and Alex Phillips

Evan Poncelet

Kelly Pritchard

Kylee Redman

Jesse Rogers*

Lonnie Rosenwald

Beth Salaguinto

Lindsey Sargent

Robin Sell

Gina Sima

Luke Smith

Jeremy Snow

Shawn Sodo

Linda and Todd Stabler

Ben Starr

Swift Company LLC

Nicole Tate

Christopher Templeton

Bob Thompson

Cary Tone

John and Stephanie Trollen

Tracy and Evan Turman

Umpqua Bank

Lynne Varner

Rogers Wilson

Kejuan and Jennifer “Imeko” Woods

Frances Yang

Kathryn Yates Stevenson

Joseph and Loria Yeadon

Tjaard Zwaagstra

Under $250

Theodore Abber

Nate Abber

Elizabeth (Liz) Abbott

Mary Abbott-Retzlaff

David Adams

Al Adams

Rebecca Adams

Kathleen Ahmad

Aizhamal Akylbekova

Amber Aldrich

David Allen

Brett Alling

Chris Allison

Madhukar Allu

Gina Alvino

Stacy Amrine

Tod Anderson

Candace Anderson

Alia Andres

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Travis Andrews

Aarthi Arunachalam

Pichai Assawaruangchai

AT&T

Stephen Attwood

Ciara Aylsworth

Paul Baer

Julie Baker

Yuhendar Balasubramaniyan

Chris Baldwin

Erin Barber

Chris Barnes

Don Barnett

Wayne Barringer

Tiffany Barton

Rick Basnaw

Patrick Basuel

Marissa Bateman

Mark Baughman

Kris Beason

Chris Beeman

Koquisa Bell

Blanche Belliveau

Megan Bendler

Brett Bennett

Billie Bennett

Lorena Bensching

Bailey Benton

Andrew Berg

Jesse Berg

Paul and Sandra Bernardoni

Tim Berry

Erin Besson

Clayton Blackwell

Kevin Blum

Boeing Employees Credit Union

Josh Boettner

Hailey Bohlman

Louis Bonini

Rosalie Borda

Lisa Borkowski

Saunjah Brantley

Chad Breeden

Anela Breko

Sandy Brewster

Chelsea Brite

Aaron Bronow

Juliette Brown

Jeffrey Brown

Dan Brownlow

Jana Brumbaugh

Robyn Bruns Harris

John Brussa

Ian Buchanan

Richard Burgess and Karen Tiffany

Arch Butler

Anne Helene Cagney

David Cahill

Erin Cahill

Jean Caillouette

Chanta Cain

Joshua Calvert

Matthew Cammarano

Geoffrey Campbell

Erick Campbell

Amy Cancelosi

Maxwell Carduner

Micah Carioto

Holly Carnahan

Scott Carter

Mary and Bill Cauzillo

Caitlyn Cecchetto

Tenley and Eric Cederstrand

Neha Chadha

Becky Chan

Ken Chardos

Katherine Chen

Joshua Chester

Stephanie Chu

David Chuljian

Yvone Chun

Edward Cicka

City of Redmond

Clark Construction

Jonathan Clark

Bryce Clausen

Connor Clinton

Greg Collins

Anna Coloma-Stanley

Bruce Colwell

Brandon Connor

Brandan Cook

Chris Cowles

Kimberly Cox

Ciara Cronin

Bruce Cross

Rebecca Cummins

Brandi Cunningham

Alicia Curtis

Jennifer Curtiss

Dane Dahline

Mercedes Dalles Steffen

Damon and Alpna Daniels

Hayley Dant

Gerald Davis

Khavin Debbs and Rachel Brody

Rachel DeCarlo

Aaron Deer

Rommel Degracia

Leo Del Castillo

Dorothy Delerme

Brian Denesen

Marion Desmazieres

Anteneh Detamo

Raj Dhanakodi

Jugjait Dhoot

Daniel Di Pasquale

Mindy Diamond

Maggie Djenohan-Sparkman

Alexa Dolak

Lourdes Domingo

Vivian Doorn

Leona and Derrick Dotson

Ian Doucharme

Linda Douglas

Ben Dowdle

Brian Downing

Rachel Doyle

Nicole Dumas

Rylen Dunn

James Duntley

Dana Engebretson

Chris Enright

Eloy Estrella

David Evans

Claire Evans

Rayanna Evans

Hal Everett

F5 Networks

Shane Fairbanks

Sandra Ferguson

Donald Finafrock

Jonathan Fine and Paula Selis

Libby Firmin

Kevin Fischer

Terri Fisher

James Fitch

Ashlyn Fitzgerald

Dani Flanary

Shahar Flemmings

Travis Fletcher

Gloria Fletcher

Sean Flint

Shae Flowers

Ron Forbes

Michael Ford

Dr. Timmie Foster

Celine Francois

Fred Meyer

Andrea Frederick

Ronald Friedman

Larry and Margaret Fuell

Joan Fuller

Zachary Funk

Marc Garcia

Nessa Garcia

Maria Garcia-Cabale

Helen Garman Smith

Russ Garruba

Gregory Gausewitz

Brendan Gaylord

Brian Gaynor

Kim Giannone

Lynda Giddens

Jennifer Gillick

Kina Gilmore

Sharon Goldberg

Leticia Gomez Esposito

Brian Gontarz

Christine Gosda

John Goudge

Julian Govantes

Greater Good Studio

Jordan Green

Bruce Green

John and Bill Greger

Justin Grisham

Justin Gronberg

Groundswell Studio

Alex Gumina

Ameya Gurjar

Kamuron Gurol

Komal Gyanani

Steve Haas

Dylann Haas

Joy and Stuart Hagen

Margaret and Craig Haines

Lisa Hall

Laurel Haller

Robert Hallwood

Mike Hamm

Anne Hansen

Jeremy Hare

Marcia Harper

Crystal Harper

Traci Harrell

Miles and Noreen Harrington

Angela Harris

Cynthia Harris

Leslie Harris-Johnston

Michael Haynes

Dallas Haynes

Lisa Ann Hegle

Heir Suites LLC

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Dr. Carla Hellekson

Loretta Heniff

Lou Henley

Eric Henry

Vinay Herur

Mike Hilton

Caroline Hoban

Terrence Hodge

Grady Hollenbeck

Jennifer Hollis

Emily Homer

Alex Horton

Kenneth House*

Jacquelyn Howard

Debra Hoxit

Andrew Hull

Keith Hullenaar

Todd Humphrey

Erik Hynes

Mentha Hynes-Wilson

Mary Hyry

Gina Iandola

Igniting Flames Consultants

Infoblox

Caleb Inman

Naveen Joel Israel

Vivian Jackson

Mikkell Jackson Roeland

Elizabeth James

Mathew Jason

Pramukh Jeyathilak

Kjerstie Johnson

Kari Johnston

Jeffrey Jones

Karen Jost

Emilio Juarez-Gadea

Daniel Kamm

Neil Kapit

Finn Kasey

KBA Inc

Susan Keith

Melaya Kelsey

Jolynn Kenney

Godwell Khosa

Laura Kim

Cameron King

Kirsten Kinkead

Megan Kircher

Tania and John Klippert

Larry Knapp

Kristin Knopf

Mariko Kobayashi

Lisa Koch

Michael Koerner

Anchit Kolla

Mark Komen

Scott Koppelman

Cindy Krafft

Hilly Kravitz and Byron Okutsu

Krispy Kreme (Issaquah)

Olga Kroshkina

Adnan Kujundzic

Eric Kungl

David Kurth

Brian Laing

Jodi Lalla

Jamie Langford-Herbig

James Lansche

Ethylanne Larrimore

Ruby Larson

Emily Larson

Zachary Laster-Hazzard

Natalie Laszewski

Cecilia Layton Madrigal

Emily Lazovik

Minh Le

Mary and Greg Leach

Heidi Leavitt

Marcia Lee

Deborah Lee-Ludwig

Jen Leff

Sarah LeMay

Allie Lemieux

Rusty Lemon

Greg Lester

Lihua Li

Kevin Li

Allison Liang

Dawn Liburd

Lars Liden and Jennifer Soderberg

Corey Little

Misty Little

Samuel Little

Logue Coaching

Ramona Lopez

Elizabeth Lorence

Maiya Loucks

Alyssa Louie

Nick Love

Tanise and Derrick Love

Tobias Lutterodt and Miryam Chavarria

Mary Lyle

Daryna Lyubarskiy

Kari Mahjoubian

Justin Mak

Sridhar Mandyam

Alex Marchyshyn

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Marianne Marco

Janette Maricich

Michelle Marshall

Julie Martin

Gerald and Ruthann Martin

Jennifer Martin

Michele Matassa Flores

Anna Mary Mathew

Robert Matthews

Tim Mattson

Janey Mattson

Amy Mauldin

Andrew Mauritzen

Jonathan Mauthe

Colin May

Ron Mayner

Dustin Maynes

Sheriod Mays

Aaron McCay

Ava McCluskey

Sharon and Patrick McDaniel

Kenneth McElmeel

Peter McKay

Mark McKelvey

Maria Mckinley

Amy McLaughlin

Claire McLellan

Rich and Leah Medway

Jerry Meenk

William Megarity

Indira Melgarejo Carvajal

Megan Melloy

Gary Melonson

Megan Melton

Michael Melton

MENTOR Washington

Mattie Mercado

Sabrina Mianne

Adam Mihalcin

Yvonne Miller

Stewart Miller

Tanzee Miller

Jeannie Miller

Patty Miller

Rachel Milnes

Cassandra Mitchell

Maqsood Mohammed

Linda Molzan

Montana Land Company

Eve Monteverde-Miller

Robin Moore

Michelle Moore

Michelle Moyer

Gwendolyn Mroszczak

Randall Muir

Sarah Murphree

Scott Murphy

Revathi Muthiah

Karen Myers

Geoffrey Nelson

Jonmac and Evonna Nelson

Jon Nelson

Brian Nelson

Christina Nemeth

Holly Newman Dzyban

Jessica Newman

Roger Newton

Hao Nguyen

Maddy Nguyen

Kaio Nichols

Matthew Nichols

Nike Nintendo

Jennifer Noble

Lorraine Noronha

Northwest Handling Systems

Christene Oganov

Timothy Olcott

Greg Olds

Marissa Olswang

Tanja Omeze

Caius Osborne

Julie Osborne

Robert Overton

Chelsey Owen

Kathy Paauw

Carly Pacheaco

Pacific Northwest Title-Kitsap County

Aparna Padhye

Barbara Page

Kenneth and Jianhong Paley

Michael Park

Paula Pazooki

Kathryn Pedelty

Brillen Peretti

Nancy Perry

Stephanie Peters

Nancy Peterson

Nikki Phillips

Kevin Phillips

Michele Plischke*

Sean Pollock

Tom Postings

Sarah Potter

Tara and Vivek Prakriya

Christophe Pralong

Grace Pratt

Daryl Prester

Dan Pronovost

Jenna Putnam

Steven Puvogel

Tiffany Radowick

Connor Raffety

Rachana Raghothama

Rohini Rajput

James Rakich

Marcia Rashid

John Rasmussen

Nicholas Ratzke

Zach Rehmeier

Bhargavi Rengarajan

Megan Renshaw

Lisa Reynolds

Scott Rice

Errin Richardson

Hannah Ricker

Amy Rickert

Laura Ripple

Matt Ritterspach

Eugenia Robert

Bill and Michelle Robinson

Desiree Robinson

Gareth Roe

Amber Rogers

Will Roland

Nori Roman

Torjan Ronhovde

Cindy Rose

Jake Roselli

Shakisha Ross

Emma Rovit

Maria Rubatino*

Brandon Rubens

Logan Rusconi

Julia Russell

Robert and Sandy Russell

William Sallembien

Rocky Salskov

Scott Samuels

Nikki San Nicolas

Lidia Sanchez and Jason Powers

Judy Sandlin

Hilary Santini

Nadia Sarno

Joshua Schelberg

Melodie Schneider

Brent Schrader

Brian Schultz

Helen Schweitz

Aubrey Scott

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Marisa Seadler

Sarah Seibel

Erica Seibert

Less Seifert

Frank Severinghaus

Patricia Shade and John Haine

Manish Shah

Karissa Shapard

Tina Sharma

Megan Sharp

Katie Shearer

Jordan Sheets

Lifan Shen

James Shepherd

Kelly and David Sheppard

Johanna Shingler

Sergei Shinkevich

Jennifer Shore

Lan Shumate

Sheref Sidarous

Kyle Siekawitch

Nathon Sims

Bhaskar Singhvi

Jackie Slater

Nate Slonaker

Tucker Slosburg

Laura Smith

Lowell Smith

Connie Smith

Jordan Smith

John Smythe

Lenora Sneva

Barbara Sobey

Jiwon Song

David Sorrell

Daniel and Tiffany Sowell

Adam Spade

Audra Spahn

Aleisa Spain

Sean Spencer

David Sprinkle

Milinda Sreenath

Travis Stanaway

Susan Stanford

Shaun Stephens

Eric Stephens

Willie Stewart

Sandy Stonebreaker

Michael Storck

Cole Strauss

Korey Strozier

Shreyas Sudhakar

Sean Sullivan

Cheryl Sullivan-Colglazier

Liani Swingle

Patrice Tabor

Olivia Taglich

Bridget Talebi

Rashed Talukder

Francine Tamaalii

Anthony Tat

Michelle Taylerson

Wes Taylor

Tanner Taylor

Aaron Tea

Kenneth Temiyasathit

Michael Tenne

Aaron Thao

Steve Tholl

Sarah Thomas

Ralph Thomas

Rahul Thombre

Jeffrey Thompson

Lois Thompson

Laura Thompson

Paulana Thompson

Robin Thompson

Steve Tiffany

Stacey Tiffany-Diaz

John Tocher

April Tomlinson

Jeff Trimble

Chris Trussel

Keeley and Jen Trygstad

Kristine Tryon

Hei Kan Tse

Nathan Turner

Don Tuttle

Kelly Tweeddale

UBS Americas PAC Charity Matching Program

Claudia Underhill

UnitedHealth Group

Elizabeth Utter

Steven Vales

Mary Van Verst

Caroline Vander Ark

Christa Vardaro

Brieanna Vaughn

Marina Vecchi Sternberg

Sean Vidal

Neena Viel

Diego Villasana

Rischel Voigt

Katie Waldman

Jasmine Walker

Ellen Barber Walworth

Keith Ward and Carolyn Cunningham

Denise Ward

Washington Trust Bank

Cheri Webb

Kris Weidenbach

Andrew Welliver

Kelsey West

Finnegan Wetterau and Shannon Koller

Amy White and Sara Biancofiori

Dennis White

Kathryn Whitener

Miranda Wicks

Heidi Wilken

Steve Wilkinson

Willis Marketing

Rochelle Willits

Ron Wilson

Drew Wingert

Adam Winne

Kaile Worman Talbott

Maria Wright

Dionne Wright-Warren and Bruce Warren

Haoyu Wu

Alysha Yagoda

John Yeung

YMCA of Greater SeattleBellevue Family Branch

Kendra Zapata

Lorida Zerr

Ru Zhang

Ken Zinser

Jacob Zwieg

*Special thank you to recurring donors, whose names appear with an asterisk beside them. Your commitment to supporting young people through mentorship is inspiring and appreciated!

BOARD & LEADERSHIP BOARD & LEADERSHIP

Leadership Team

Board of Directors OFFICERS

Board of Directors

COMMITTEE CHAIRS

Gavin Bartlett, Corporate Partnerships, KPMG

Catherine Captain, Marketing / PR, REI

Kevin Conklin, Tacoma Advisory Council, Columbia Bank

Brian Hayden, Fund Development, Flinn Ferguson Corporate Real Estate

Stephen McKay, Finance, Karr Tuttle Campbell

Dan Rosales, Governance, MassMutual Northwest

Gina Williams, Programs, Puget Sound Energy

BOARD MEMBERS

Ofori Agboka, Amazon

Timothy Barber, Expeditors International

Maria Carbullido, Sound Community Bank

Kevin Carothers, Starbucks Coffee Company

Faye R. Chess, Seattle Municipal Courts

Damon Daniels, Siemens Healthineers

Jennifer Durcan Andrews, Narrows Law Group

Ian Flatt, Lockton Companies

Noah Fletcher, West Monroe Partners

Lionel Lee, Google

Stephen Lozano, Vitaes

Bobby Moore, Microsoft

Bryce

Kelly

Phillips, evo Souza, Wells Fargo Alonda Williams, President & CEO Marsh Kellegrew, Chief Operations and Finance Officer Caila F. Nickerson, MSW, Chief Programs and Impact Officer Gena Divine, Chief Development Officer Monique DuBose, Regional Director of Tacoma, Pierce & Kitsap Counties Pat Ogawa, (Chair), Deloitte Digital Peter Fonfara, (Vice Chair), Seattle Seahawks Brian Hayden, (Secretary), Flinn Ferguson Corporate Real Estate Stephen McKay, (Treasurer), Karr Tuttle Campbell Denise LeMar, Director of Human Resources

32 SEATTLE OFFICE 1600 S. Graham St. Seattle, WA 98108 206.763.9060 TACOMA OFFICE 3640 S. Cedar St., Suite R Tacoma, WA 98409 253.292.2599 www.inspirebig.org

2021-2022 Annual Impact Report - BBBS Puget Sound

OUR VISION

OUR MISSION

OUR IMPACT

A Look Back on My First Year

The Impact of Your Support from 2021—2022

Community Based

Site Based

Group Mentoring

ANTI-VIOLENCE AND PREVENTION

Special Programs

OUR MATCHES OUR MATCHES

Anyone Can Be a Big

Any Youth Can Benefit

emotional boost

LITTLE + BIG MATCHES LITTLE + BIG MATCHES

Bigs Littles

INTEREST

APPLICATION

PROFILE

TRAINING

INQUIRY

INTRODUCTION

LEARNING

PLANNING

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

STRENGTH IN COMMUNITY STRENGTH IN COMMUNITY

Donation Bins

Key Partners

FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

*MacKenzie Scott Gift

**Bigs in Tech

IMPACT PARTNERS IMPACT PARTNERS

DONATE YOUR CLOTHING & TEXTILES

HOW YOU CAN HELP

Live near Burien or Issaquah?

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

COMMUNITY SUPPORT COMMUNITY SUPPORT

BOARD & LEADERSHIP BOARD & LEADERSHIP

Leadership Team

Board of Directors OFFICERS

Board of Directors

COMMITTEE CHAIRS

BOARD MEMBERS

Articles inside

*MacKenzie Scott Gift

STRENGTH IN COMMUNITY STRENGTH IN COMMUNITY

A Look Back on My First Year