The Voice - Spring 2021

THE VOICE

SPRING 2021

EDMOND AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

LOCAL HEROES OF COVID

TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 6 10 14 16 18 19 20

Letter from the CEO COVID-19 Reflections, Resilience and Recovery More Than Meals A Breath of Fresh Air 2020 Annual Awards Banquet 2021 Government Relations New City Council Members New Edmond Chamber Members

About the Cover: Haley Hunter is the nursing manager at the Mercy Edmond I-35 Emergency Department.

The photo was taken by Kelsi Thompson of Kelsi Laine Photo, an Edmond-based photography business since 2009. To see her work, visit KelsiLaine.com.

Sherry Jordan Letter from the CEO

It goes without question that 2020 was one for the history books. We saw loss and pain, but we also saw resilience and kindness. Our residents rallied around each other, showing recognition to healthcare workers, supporting local businesses and finding a way to continue connecting with others.

In this issue, we are recognizing a few businesses and individuals dedicated to serving Edmond and its citizens during the global pandemic. We hope their stories inspire you and honor the far-reaching impacts of their work.

As we begin venturing out into the world again, let’s not forget the troubles and hardship, but focus on building a new sense of pride, respect and appreciation for our community.

2021 has brought hope and inspiration that we can carry forward into the next chapter of Edmond, but we must be willing to work together to keep our local economy and community ties strong.

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SAVE THE DATE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 AT THE EDMOND CONFERENCE CENTER

by

KELSILAINE.COM

COVID-19 REFLECTIONS, RESILIENCE AND RECOVERY There are more than 170,000 healthcare workers across the state of Oklahoma, and every one of them has been impacted by COVID-19, including those serving residents in Edmond. Mercy, OU Health and INTEGRIS saw hundreds of COVID patients and worked tirelessly to stop the spread of the virus.

“Throughout the pandemic, all the hospitals partnered together,” said Angie Kamermayer, chief nursing officer at INTEGRIS Health Edmond. “There was no longer INTEGRIS, OU Medical Center and Mercy Hospital, we all became one and united in conquering this disease and protecting our community.”

The Edmond Chamber appreciates the service, sacrifice and bravery of every healthcare professional and shares these stories to highlight their courage and perseverance in the midst of a year-long healthcare crisis.

MERCY EDMOND I-35 EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT During the pandemic, Haley Hunter and Dr. Brent Mefford led the team at the newly launched emergency room at Mercy Edmond I-35. Hunter is the nursing manager, and Dr. Mefford serves as medical director.

“We’re trained for anything that walks through the door, but when you don’t know what that’s going to entail, it’s hard to get those preparations in place,” said Dr. Mefford. “People were pouring out support and asking what they could do for us to make things smoother, and one of the hard things was having to say ‘I don’t know.’”

Both mentioned the significance of the community’s support. From honking horns and thank you signs to holiday food and personalized cards, the encouragement made a real difference to the healthcare workers.

“Our roles really changed a lot. We had just opened the Edmond location not long before COVID started rearing its head,” said Dr. Mefford. “We had to change pace as well as try to quickly get acquainted in our new roles at the satellite facility.”

“The community has shown us a lot of support, and I’m so grateful for that, but be patient with us as we navigate this uncharted territory. It’s been hard and we’re still learning,” said Hunter. “Give us some grace and just be patient with us as we learn the new normal.”

As the healthcare industry continued to learn about the novel COVID-19 virus, CDC recommendations and medical best practices changed on a daily, sometimes twice daily, basis.

Despite the difficulties and sacrifices made over the last year, the pair are still passionate about providing care and serving our community through healthcare.

“The hardest part was never having faced anything like this before and the unknown of everything,” said Hunter. “We were adjusting to ever-changing guidelines and learning how to support our team while we were scared for our own lives and families.”

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COVID brought a whole new type of sickness they had never seen before. These patients required intense respiratory care and ventilators, which meant more staff and more time needed for treatment.

“It was tough in a lot of ways. It challenged me personally, challenged us as a team and challenged us as a profession,” said Hunter. “I hope we never have to go through something like this again, but I would do it again in a heartbeat.”

INTEGRIS HEALTH EDMOND For the last year, Chief Nursing Officer Angie Kamermayer and ICU Supervisor Jon Oppel have been focused on resiliency and support for their staff.

“I don’t think anything could have prepared our nurses to go through what they went through,” said Kamermayer. “It was almost like being in a war when you didn’t know where the end was going to be. I think that was exceptionally hard on our folks.”

More than 400 COVID patients came through INTEGRIS Health Edmond, and there were days where almost half of the hospital population was being treated for COVID. “These are some of the sickest patients I’ve ever seen as an ICU nurse, and many of them were staying for weeks,” said Oppel. “You would really get to know the family very well, and there were times that you just wanted to hug somebody but you can’t. The amount of patients we had to see die and the amount of loss for such an extended amount of time was really hard.”

To help healthcare workers through the grieving, INTEGRIS created a Resilience Room with dimmed lights, comfortable seating, aromatherapy and music. The room offered a safe, quiet place to relax and take a break.

Staff also hosted “letting go” sessions where caregivers discussed each life lost and what the patient meant to them.

“We had some patient stories that allowed us to connect to our purpose. We shared about things that inspired us, and we were eventually able to reunite families,” said Kamermayer. “It also kept us going knowing that the community had wrapped their arms around us and was in full support of everything we needed.”

No one ever expected the pandemic to last more than a year, but we continue to see the impacts it has had on the community as a whole.

“This pandemic has made me realize just how much we can do. One of the great things about Angie is that she always said ‘We can’t say we can’t do this. We have to figure out a way,’” said Oppel. “It definitely showed me that even when you think you can’t do something, it’s amazing to see what you can do and what you can overcome when you’re in that situation.”

Across the US, the average stay for a COVID patient in ICU was more than ten days, and patients required significantly more care from already overwhelmed hospital staff.

Both Kamermayer and Oppel encouraged Edmond residents to continue being vigilant and taking proper precautions.

“Nurses became the extension of a patient’s family.

The patients were scared or didn’t know how sick they were going to get, and we couldn’t save everybody,” said Kamermayer. “Knowing that somebody’s end was not going to be what we wanted it to be was extremely hard.”

“If you can get the vaccine, get it. Be smart about your mask.

It’s just so unpredictable with how it’s going to affect you,” said Oppel. “The numbers are headed the right way, but it’s so infectious, that it could easily turn around if we take our foot off the gas too quickly.”

OU HEALTH EDMOND At the start of the pandemic, Dr. Jeremy Moad had recently joined OU Health Edmond as a Pulmonary Intensivist. In more than ten years of pulmonary medicine, he had never seen patients this sick.

With the short supply and growing demand for healthcare workers, Governor Kevin Stitt issued an emergency declaration allowing students enrolled in nursing education programs to be employed by hospitals and clinics.

“Any time you have patients like these, they require one-on-one nursing, or they require so many additional resources that you need more staff to help out,” said Dr. Moad. “The OU Health administration really rallied around us and provided us with what we needed to make sure we gave our patients the best outcome.”

One of the common frustrations from healthcare professionals was the lack of clarity on guidelines and misinformation about the illness.

“Every day we ran into our own patients that didn’t believe in masking or thought that the pandemic wasn’t real. Trying to convince them it was serious was hard and heartbreaking,” said Dr. Moad.

“It definitely took its toll when we’re trying to take care of these patients, many of whom did not make it out, and people don’t want to believe you.”

Some days were harder than others, but caregivers found hope through the success stories and family reunions.

“You really had to hold on to the ones that made it out and hope that energy carried over into taking care of the other ones,” said Dr. Moad. “Every day was potentially another devastating day.”

While residents are getting back to work and businesses are reopening, doctors are cautioning people to continue taking care of themselves and focusing on their health.

“I think we just have to respect each other and realize the sooner we work together, the faster this will go away,” said Dr. Moad. “We’re doing the best we can. I don’t consider us the front line. We’re the last line of defense.

The front line is everybody out in the community, those getting vaccinated and wearing masks.”

For more information about getting a vaccine, visit vaccinate.oklahoma.gov.

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More Than Meals When the pandemic hit in March of 2020, Cristi Twenter knew it would greatly impact the community, but she was especially concerned about the well-being of the hundreds of seniors depending on Edmond Mobile Meals for food each week.

“Our clients are homebound, and they are the most vulnerable to the very negative outcomes if exposed to COVID-19,” said Twenter, executive director at Edmond Mobile Meals. “We still needed to make sure they had something to eat and didn’t have to worry about where their next meal would come from.”

With the onset of mandatory quarantines and strict guidelines from the CDC, the organization had to completely shift their service model. They could not risk exposure for volunteers or clients with daily deliveries and personal home visits.

For more than a year now, volunteers have dropped off five days worth of meals once a week. Each Wednesday, homebound residents receive bulk meals, salads, fresh fruit, side items and milk. They can also receive assistance through grocery delivery and errand-running services to get essentials like prescriptions and personal care items.

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“Like everyone else, we certainly had no idea it would last more than a year. We expected to keep our modified service through the summer, but we just weren’t able to fully reopen in a safe way,” said Twenter. “With our new model, our clients were able to shelter in place as long as they needed to without missing a meal.”

This past January, the nonprofit partnered with local restaurants to provide seniors with fresh, hot meals two days a week, which provided an opportunity to not only bring variety to clients, but also to support local businesses struggling after a slow winter season and limited patron capacities.

Despite the major challenges the organization faced, Edmond Mobile Meals did not miss a single week of service and delivered their one millionth meal in November 2020.

Beyond nutrition, one of the founding principles of the nonprofit was to provide connection and well-being checks.

“We know the face-to-face connection from our volunteers is sometimes the only other human interaction for our clients,” said Twenter. “We were really concerned because these seniors already suffer from a higher level of social isolation, and the pandemic just made it even more difficult.”

Twenter and her team created two new initiatives to keep their clients and volunteers engaged and connected. With the Friendly Caller program, residents receive a phone call from a volunteer at least once a week as a check-in, just to visit and have a friendly conversation. The Pen Pal program also connects volunteers on a one-on-one basis with residents to share letters, cards and other fun snail mail.

“Some wonderful friendships have been formed, and I anticipate that will continue on even when we return to our normal service,” said Twenter. “We want to make sure our clients know they are not alone and there are people in the community that are here for them and care for them.”

Since most of their volunteers and residents have been vaccinated, Edmond Mobile Meals will return to normal service five days a week on May 3. They will continue the Friendly Caller and Pen Pal programs, as well as the new salads and fresh produce for clients each week.

The organization’s biggest need is volunteers, specifically in the kitchen. Some of their previous volunteers have been unable to return, but the client base continues to grow. Vaccinations are recommended, but not required, and shifts are open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.

“It’s been a long year for everyone in this world, but we’re really excited to be able to get back to what we do best, providing our wonderful nutritious meals, getting volunteers back in the kitchen and seeing clients every day,” said Twenter. “We’re just proud to have been able to continue to serve Edmond’s most vulnerable seniors throughout this last year.

Now we’re looking to the future to continue that legacy.”

To learn more about the Edmond Mobile Meals mission or to apply as a volunteer, visit edmondmobilemeals.org.

“WE WANT TO MAKE SURE OUR CLIENTS KNOW THEY ARE NOT ALONE AND THAT THERE ARE PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY THAT ARE HERE FOR THEM AND CARE FOR THEM."

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Community Matters

Protecting Edmond businesses helps keep our community strong!

We are proud to have been involved in these projects that bring vital resources and contiuned investment to Edmond.

Let us protect your business too!

University of Central Oklahoma Sports Performance Center

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Build A Career With Pelco Products, Inc. PROUD TO BE ONE OF EDMOND’S LARGEST EMPLOYERS

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Integris Arcadia Trails Center for Addiction Recovery

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www. GracoRoofing.com 3/12/2020 12:28:09 PM

A breath of fresh air On the fringes of a global pandemic, we’ve all become more aware and fastidious about washing hands, cleaning surfaces and avoiding close contact with strangers, but how much thought have you given to the air you breathe?

Viruses like SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes COVID-19) can spread through surfaces, air and close contact transmission.

Beyond wearing masks and social distancing, the CDC also recommends surface disinfection and proper ventilation to decrease the concentration of suspended droplets and particles carrying potentially dangerous viruses. But what if you could go one step further?

With new NASA technology and guidance from local experts at Freedom Health Solutions, you can kill over 99.9% of airborne SARS-CoV-2, along with a variety of other contaminants, in only three minutes. For surfaces, just seven hours.

If you think it sounds too good to be true, you’re in good company. Founders and managing partners Corey Watson, Chase Vernotzy and Jay Jescavage wondered why they had never heard of ActivePure® Technology if it was so effective.

Through research, testing and continuous learning, the owners became supporters, investors and advocates for the FDA-certified technology.

What started out as a business idea in January 2020 quickly became a necessity in the community as COVID spread. Freedom Health Solutions first started offering spray solutions and hand sanitizers before becoming an Aerus National Distributor for ActivePure Technology.

“We didn’t have a disinfecting or health background, so this was all new to us. We were constantly evaluating how we could be better and looking for innovative ways to help people,” said Watson. “We were connecting with local business owners to find out what they needed and realized many of them only had short-lived, one-time sanitizing solutions.”

The three managing partners came from vastly different industries, but rallied around the purpose of educating themselves and individuals in the community about the options for disinfecting spaces and reopening for business.

“COVID shut everything down. I lost my job because of it, and unfortunately a lot of people lost a lot more than that,” said Vernotzy, who was a mechanical engineer by trade. “The three of us wanted to find a way to serve our community, keep people safe and get people back to their lives.”

Then they found ActivePure Technology, and everything changed. It was a completely new way of thinking about sanitization and would provide 24/7 protection even beyond COVID. “We feel like ActivePure Technology is the future. It’s ten steps ahead of everything going on right now,” said Jescavage. “This technology is proactive and keeps you ahead of the curve. You’ll never have to shut down again.”

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In simple terms, ActivePure is scientifically proven to disinfect air and surfaces through purification and oxidation. Air travels through the highpower, state of the art machine, which then sends out oxidized particles that seek out and destroy pathogens like viruses, bacteria, dust, allergens and mold.

“An oxidized particle isn’t just randomly out there hoping to hit a contaminate,” said Watson. “They aren’t just floating hoping to hit something, they seek them out. They are looking for anything harmful and attacking, smothering and destroying it.”

The technology was funded by and created for NASA to remove gases from the International Space Station and was one of only 75 products to be inducted into the Space Technology Hall of Fame. In 2020, it was tested and approved by the FDA to remove 99.9% of contaminated air and surface particles.

“The versatility is unmatched. There is nothing out there like it,” said Vernotzy. “It’s not just for viruses like COVID or the flu. You’re also protected from bacteria like Hand, Foot and Mouth, MRSA, allergens, mold and other things that can cause illness and breathing problems.”

Instead of paying for continuous sprays and products, it’s a one-time investment that protects homes and businesses all day, every day. The machines work alongside your HVAC system, and the oxidized particles reach every corner 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Since the COVID pandemic, major companies and event spaces have been investing in air purification technology. The Cotton Bowl Stadium in Dallas now has ActivePure in more than 34,000 feet of interior spaces, protecting more than 90,000 seats and fans for the foreseeable future.

The technology has also been extended to the Laundry Pro 2.0, which hooks up to residential laundry systems and eliminates the need for detergent or hot water, saving homeowners hundreds of dollars a year.

“We’re everyday Joes here, and our job is to educate first, whether or not the consumer makes a decision to purchase,” said Watson. “We’ll do a test and demo the product to anyone and everyone for free. That’s how much we believe in the technology.”

Anyone in the community can receive a free indoor air quality test, whether it’s a business, residential home, school, church or healthcare facility. For clients with children in Edmond or Deer Creek schools, they will offer direct proceeds back to each individual school.

“If this year has taught us anything, it’s that you don’t want to be reactive.

About anything.” said Vernotzy. “Hindsight is 2020, but this is a proactive solution to solve any issue that might come up in the future.”

To learn more about ActivePure products and get a free air quality test, visit freedomhealthsolutionsok.com.

2020 Annual Awards Banquet Every year, the Edmond Chamber hosts the Annual Awards Banquet to celebrate the accomplishments of local businesses and individuals. 2020 was a year of struggle and hardship for many of our small businesses and residents, but we were able to recognize the outstanding companies and citizens that persevered and continued to show up strong for our community during the pandemic.

FIRST UNITED Bank Small Business of the Year

_____________________________________________

Madeline's Flowers RCB Bank Philanthropic Business of the Year _______________________________________________

Christian Brothers Automotive Citizens Bank Citizen of the Year _____________________________________________

Bret Towne

Prosperity Bank Woman of the year

_______________________________________________

AMY STEPHENS 16

OU Health Edmond Young Professional of the Year

_____________________________________________

Matthew BOydstun INTEGRIS Health Volunteer of the Year _______________________________________________

JAN MORAN MERCY AMBASSADOR of the Year

_____________________________________________

J.R. Clark

Over 110 years of compassionate care.

Since 1907, we have been committed to providing exceptional service to every family we serve.

Your Local Professional: Matthew R. Boydstun, Location Manager & Funeral Director Board of Advisors Member Edmond Young Professionals Advisory Board Past Chairman Edmond Chamber’s 2020 Young Professional of the Year Edmond Chamber’s 2017 Volunteer of the Year

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2021 GOVERNMENT RELATIONS The Edmond Chamber of Commerce’s Government Relations Committee enables the Chamber to foster and maintain important relationships with elected officials. The committee works to represent the legislative interests of business on local, state and national levels through a variety of efforts, including candidate forums, legislative breakfasts and an annual trip to Washington D.C. to meet with state officials.

The Chamber kicked off the year with the Pre-Session Legislative Breakfast featuring state senators and representatives and focusing on the upcoming bills and changes in state government. In March 2021, the Edmond Chamber hosted a candidate forum with all six mayoral and city council candidates, discussing each candidate's previous experience, community involvement and municipal priorities if elected.

Each year, the Edmond Chamber also develops a legislative agenda highlighting the priorities relating to issues that directly impact members. This year's priorities include:

ECONOMIC GROWTH

Support innovative workforce and economic development policy to keep Edmond and Oklahoma competitive.

TRANSPORTATION

Continue to support expedited funding in the Eight-Year plan for transition of access roads on Interstate 35 to a one-way frontage road to ease congestion and improve safety.

FEDERAL ISSUES

Support legislation to access federal funds to expand broadband infrastructure to enhance access to high speed internet. Oppose efforts to regulate broadband internet as a public utility.

EDUCATION

Advance and support strategies for additional funding for the hiring and retention of qualified teachers for PK-16 and for the development, training and mentoring of nontraditional teachers and staff. Hold schools harmless and return Edmond Public Schools, Francis Tuttle Technology Center, and the University of Central Oklahoma’s per pupil funding to FY 08 levels to provide dollars necessary to support current operational needs.

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NEW EDMOND CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS On April 6, the residents of Edmond chose three new members for Edmond City Council. Primaries were held February 9 to determine the top two candidates in each race. Edmond municipal elections are non-partisan, and residents can vote for all open seats in the general election no matter which ward they live in.

Darrell Davis Mayor

________________________

Darrell has served as an Edmond City Council Member since 2011 and has been involved with the Chamber for over 20 years. He graduated from Leadership Edmond Class XIV and was recognized as a Leadership Edmond Alumni of the Year in 2019.

Davis also serves as a founding member and current chairman for the Chamber's Diversity & Inclusion Steering Committee.

Christin Mugg

Ward 3 City Council ________________________

Christin moved to Edmond in 1998 where she opened her own law firm, Mugg Winston, which has been a Chamber member since 2016 and was a finalist for 2019 Small Business of the Year.

Mugg is actively involved in the Chamber's Women's Network and Small Business Council, and she is slated to participate in Leadership Edmond Class XXXVI this fall.

Stacie peterson Ward 4 City Council ________________________

Stacie grew up in Edmond, where she and her husband Doug own Paragon Homes & Remodeling. She has been involved in the Edmond Chamber since 2018, including as a member of the Ambassador Council, Government Relations Council and Small Business Owner's Alliance.

Stacie recently graduated in Leadership Edmond Class XXXIV and will be a dancer in the upcoming Edmond's Dancing with the Stars.

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2021 EDMOND CHAMBER

New members 21st Century Business Services P.O. Box 7031 Edmond, OK 73083 405-315-2686 www.facebook.com/ IronHorseRanchPub 401-Kids Inc. Foundation 520 Beagle Cir. Edmond, OK 73003 405-476-7369 www.401kids.org 97.7 the City KCYI 17330 N May Ave, Edmond, OK 405-812-8704 977smoothjazzthecity.com Abide Cannabis Company 801 S. Kelly Ave., Edmond, OK 73003 405-216-3488 abide420.com Ace Handyman Services Edmond & North Oklahoma City 100 NW 150th St Suite C-2, Edmond, OK 73013 405-934-4448 acehandymanservices.com Album Quail Springs 14201 North Kentucky Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73134 405-605-6900 American Capital Roofing & Construction 15704 N. Penn Ave. Ste. 2, Oklahoma City, OK 73013 405-885-9061 oklahomaroofpros.com America's Car-Mart 909 S. Broadway, Edmond, OK 73034 405-509-7182 www.car-mart.com/locations/ oklahoma/edmond/lot-179 Anna's House Foundation 1101 N Bryant Avenue, Edmond, OK 73034 405-509-2055 annashousefoundation.org

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ARC Real Estate Investor Solutions, LLC PO Box 31924 Edmond, OK 73003 405-706-9020 www.okarc.com Barn at the Woods 4375 NW 178th St., Edmond, OK 73012 405-609-7715 www.barnatthewoods.com Bedlam Law 1617 Professional Circle, Yukon, OK 73099 405-232-2444 www.bedlamlaw.com

Indicates Executive Circle Level Members Indicates Board of Advisors Level Members Indicates Marketer Level Members Courcier Clinic Physical Therapy 14017 N. Eastern Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73131 405-478-5333 Courcierclinic.com Cowboy Chicken 410 S. Bryant Ave. Suite 100, Edmond, OK 73034 405-562-7944 cowboychicken.com The Creek Nutrition 1020 NW 192nd St. Ste G, Edmond, OK 73012 405-920-6201

BlueJ's Rockin' Grill 23 W 1st Street Suite 110, Edmond, OK 73003 405-824-4462 bluejsrollingrill.com

CSS Partners PO Box 21262 Oklahoma City, OK 73156 405-802-4590 CSS.partners

The Botany 3325 S Boulevard Suite 187, Edmond, OK 73013 405-833-8790

Dobson Fiber 14101 Wireless Way Ste 300, Oklahoma City, OK 73134 405-242-1000 www.dobson.net

Camp Gladiator 817-366-1976 campgladiator.com Castles & Homes - Nichole Noel 405-827-4720 Chalk Sports 1324 W Memorial Rd, Oklahoma City, OK 73114 405-242-2112 www.chalkokc.com Chisholm Trail Wealth Planning 16364 Muirfield Place Suite 150, Edmond, OK 73013 405-340-0852 www.chisholmtrailwealth.com Commonplace Books Edmond 21 S. Broadway, Edmond, OK 73034 405-551-1715 commonplacebooksedmond.com Cornerstone Government Affairs 405-761-9597 www.cgagroup.com

The Edmond Way 2011 W. Danforth Rd #211, Edmond, OK 73003 405-818-5124 Edmond Wealth Management 212 E 2nd Street, Edmond, OK 73034 405-906-3610 www.EdmondWealthManagement.com eXp Realty - Jennyfer Dunkerson 101 Park Ave Suite 1300, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 888-560-3964 First United Bank 3932 S. Blvd., Edmond, OK 73013 405-246-1704 www.firstunitedbank.com Foster & Homes, LLC 108 Corona Drive, Oklahoma City, OK 73149 405-317-1177

Freedom Health Solutions 2000 W. Danforth Rd Ste. 132, Edmond, OK 73012 405-227-8484 freedomsanitationokc.com

Frontier Hospice 4001 E Covell Road Suite 150, Edmond, OK 73034 405-789-2913

Get Bak'd 516 S. Coltrane Rd., Edmond, OK 73034 405-438-2253 www.getbakd.com Global Self Storage 14000 North I-35 Service Rd, Edmond, OK 73013 405-513-8558 www.globalselfstorage.us HailTrace 101 E Hurd Suite 100, Edmond, OK 73034 405-543-1887 www.hailtrace.com Haus Salon + Extension Bar 1200 NW 178th Street Suite 400, Edmond, OK 73012 405-757-5356 www.haussalonok.com

K&H Accounting Partners PC PO Box 31433 Edmond, OK 73003 405-633-2393 www.khaccountingpartners.com

Oklahoma Promo 5101 W. Ave., Stillwater, OK 74074 918-212-9076 oklahomapromo.com

Keller Williams Realty Elite - Gregory Davis 5629 N Classen Blvd, Oklahoma City, OK 73118 405-757-5817 gregorydavisokc@kw.com

Oklahoma's Credit Union 3001 N. Lincoln Blvd, Oklahoma City, OK 73105 405-606-1052

Kidz Funtown 14424 N. Lincoln Blvd., Edmond, OK 73013 405-254-5500 kidzfuntown.com KinderCare Education 17645 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Edmond, OK 73012 405-330-5829 www.kindercare.com

Paper Arts 221 S. Santa Fe Ave., Edmond, OK 73003 405-330-2055 www.cutglueandglitteron.com Parc Place / Diakonons Group LLC 3325 S French Park Dr, Edmond, OK 73034 918-407-4387 diakonosgroup.com Prestige Cannabis Co 1577 S Broadway, Edmond, OK 73013 619-633-8829

McRoof 714 Enterprise Dr, Edmond, OK 73013 405-920-3457 www.mcroof.us

Prestige Valet & Parking 6816 NW 63rd St., Bethany, OK 73008 405-990-1734 www.prestigevaletokc.com

Metro First Realty of Edmond 1241 E Danforth Rd, Edmond, OK 73034 405-906-3330 NestEdmond.Homes

Property Management & Realty 1751 W 33rd St Suite 110, Edmond, OK 73013 405-359-0011 www.rentinedmond.com

Hill Insurance Agency 1704 S. Blvd Ste. A, Edmond, OK 73013 405-340-5606

Mowbot of Central Oklahoma 637 East Oak Place, Edmond, OK 73025 405-832-0308 www.mowbot.com/central-ok

David B. Hooten, Trumpeter/D.B.H Productions, Inc 5030 N. May Ave Ste. 112, Oklahoma City, OK 73112 405-208-3870 davidhooten.com

Mr. Handyman of North Oklahoma City and Edmond PO Box 5614 Edmond, OK 73083 405-657-5105 www.mrhandyman.com/oklahomacity-edmond

Public Service Company of Oklahoma 1601 NW Expressway Suite 1400, Oklahoma City, OK 73118 405-431-9603 www.pso.com

J. Holland Photography 1130 W. 15th St., Edmond, OK 73013 405-341-5088 www.jhollandphotography.com

Nashbird 17 E 5th St, Edmond, OK 73034 405-471-6050 www.nashbirdchicken.com

James T Cail III DO, PC/Pathways Medical LLC 13707 Fairhill Ave, Edmond, OK 73013 405-607-4041 teampathways.com

Oasis Senior Advisors 212 Oak Springs Dr, Edmond, OK 73034 405-888-1868 www.oasissenioradvisors.com/ oklahoma-city

Health Nut Café 1501 N. Santa Fe, Edmond, OK 73012 405-856-9301 Heritage Insurance Advisors 1300 E 9th Suite 5, Edmond, OK 73034 405-920-5196 yourhia.com

JD Young Technologies 401 W. 33rd St. Suite 450, Edmond, OK 73013 405-850-2046 John A. Marshall Company 11400 North I-35 Service Road Suite E, Oklahoma City, OK 73131 405-752-9696 jamarshall.com Junk Platoon 755 Napol Ave, Edmond, OK 73034 405-900-8387 junkplatoon.com

OG Media 200 N Broadway #1656, Edmond, OK 73083 405-625-4335 www.ogmedia.solutions Oklahoma AgCredit 3033 Progresssive Dr., Edmond, OK 73034 405-938-1700 www.okagcredit.com

R&B Trees, Inc. P.O. Box 1788 Mustang, OK 73064 405-609-9211 Re/Max Preferred 9520 N. May Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73120 405-406-3526 victoriacaldwell.com Red Door Event Suite 1407 S. Fretz Ave., Edmond, OK 73003 405-657-2070 reddooreventsuite.com Red Star Consulting, LLC 3808 Sendera Lakes Drive, Moore, OK 73160 405-625-3559 www.redstarconsultingllc.com Rocky Mountain Grill 3600 E. I-35 Frontage Rd., Edmond, OK 73013 405-562-4777 Rokicki's Remodeling LLC 204 N Grand Fork Dr, Edmond, OK 73003 405-315-8411

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2021 EDMOND CHAMBER

New members Saint Francis Ministries 3000 United Founders Blvd Suite 227, Oklahoma City, OK 72112 405-240-2512

Stetson Bentley Real Estate 30 E Campbell Suite 250, Edmond, OK 73034 405-200-0822

SPMG Skin Cancer Specialists of Oklahoma 9 N. Bryant Ave, Edmond, OK 73034 405-920-1788 www.spmcmed.com

Strata Leadership 3856 S. Boulevard Suite 250, Edmond, OK 73013 405-615-9524 www.strataleadership.com

SSM Health 2749 Progressive Drive, Edmond, OK 73034 405-722-4130 ssmhealth.com Stacy Eads, LLC Scaling Up Business Coach 3045 NW 16th Street, Newcastle, OK 73065 405-476-5873 www.stacyeads.com Staples, Inc. 2844 NW 63rd Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73116 405-842-5933 www.staples.com

Indicates Board of Advisors Level Members Indicates Marketer Level Members

Tina Evans Coaching, LLC 1404 Fox View Ct, Edmond, OK 73034 405-590-8466 www.tinaevanscoaching.com Triple Diamond Construction 2306 N Moore Ave, Moore, OK 73160 405-895-9972 www.triplediamondok.com

Supporting Strategies Oklahoma City 1808 Devonshire, Oklahoma City, OK 73116 405-653-9312 supportingstrategies.com

Janice Winchester Real Estate 1901 W. 33rd St. Ste. 100, Edmond, OK 73013 405-919-4830 JaniceWinchesterHomes.com

Thrive Chiropractic Group 1201 NW 178th #119, Edmond, OK 73012 405-562-6020 www.thrivechiros.com

YourIT 3030 NW Expressway Suite 200 #371, Oklahoma City, OK 73112 405-367-9090 www.yourit.com

Thank You! During a difficult year, your donations to United Way of Central Oklahoma provided much-needed help, and hope, to thousands of Oklahomans. In 2020, more than 19,000 donors and nearly 700 workplace campaigns generously contributed to the United Way Campaign. Thanks to each and every donor, United Way can ensure our 56 Partner Agencies continue providing life-changing help to those in our community who need it most.

UnitedWayOKC.org

Indicates Executive Circle Level Members

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