2022 OMC Foundation Annual Report

DONATIONS FOUNDATION CONTRIBUTES RECORD $1 MILLION TO OLYMPIC MEDICAL CENTER The OMC Foundation presented $1 million to Olympic Medical Center at the OMC Commissioner’s meeting Wednesday, the most that it has given in its 38 year history to OMC. The large gift was due to the successful Festival of Trees event that the Foundation just staged, as well as a gift from an anonymous door.

Foundation Executive Director Bruce Skinner said that the Foundation has given over $1.9 million to OMC this year, which is another record.

“We have been very fortunate to be the benefactor of many generous citizens in Clallam County,” said Skinner The donation will go towards the following: $820,000 to help fund a new CT Scan Imaging Machine at the OMC Cancer Center, which will allow patients to be examined locally instead of having to travel outside of the area. $180,000 to fund wheelchairs and stretchers for the emergency Room.

“We are extremely grateful for this donation,” said OMC CEO Darryl Wolf,” as this will be of an extreme benefit for patients on the Olympic Peninsula. Because of COVID, we have had to limit our capital purchases, and would not have been able to purchase this at this time if it wasn’t for this gift from the Foundation.”

“The latest CT scan has 128 slices, which will provide for much better imaging for the heart, cancer and other diseases.

“This is the top of the line CT scanner,” said OMC Director of Radiology John Troglia. “These machines can provide a full-body scan in mere seconds. This is a huge win for patients, thanks to the incredible speed and accuracy of these machines.”

“We hope that many local people will become a part of our fundraising efforts,” said Skinner.

02 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

ORGANIZATION FINANCIAL HISTORY Income

Expense

Donations

3000000 2500000 2000000 1500000 1000000 500000 0

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2022

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2022*

Income

$760,069

$1,114,125 $1,114,503 $1,435,394 $1,369,401

$944,941

$1,667,593 $2,852,511

Expenses

$803,310

$1,021,081 $1,119,349 $1,573,153 $1,328,650

$748,557

$1,777,185 $2,736,152

Dontations

$236,851

$419,106

$270,440

$1,026,512 $1,927,784

$490,237

$906,830

$658,425

*INCLUDES $1,000,000 DONATION TO MADE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21ST

03 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

RED, SET, GO OMC FOUNDATION RED, SET, GO! HEART LUNCHEON RAISES OVER $100,000 The Olympic Medical Center Foundation's Red, Set, Go! Heart Luncheon presented by the Jamestown S'Klallam tribe raised a record $111,000 on Friday, exceeding last year’s record breaking total by $17,000.

Monies will be used to fund an X-Ray unit that will provide for the support needed for Olympic Medical Center’s leadless pacemaker program, which utilizes devices that are 93 percent smaller than conventional pacemakers. With this addition to the OMC Cardiac Rhythm Management Program, patients will no longer need to travel out of town for this procedure.

“We were able to raise money for something that will save lives,” said event chair Karen Rogers. “Once again, people in this community were extremely generous during these challenging times.”

Speakers at the event included local cardiologist Dr. Kara Urnes, Dr. Joshua Jones, Chief Physician Officer at OMC, and Dr. John Mignone from Swedish Medical Center. Julie Hatch from Port Angeles presented the survivor story. “Each year attendees look forward to learning from women like Julie who have been impacted by their heart health. It is through their stories that we can better support our family and friends,” said Foundation Executive Director Bruce Skinner.

Kate McDermott, a 2017 James Beard Award finalist and the author of several cook books, also delivered a presentation on “Life’s Lessons Learned From Baking Pie.” Education Awareness The educational lunch promotes that the key to eradicating heart disease is education. “The purpose of our event is to inspire women to learn how to improve their heart health. Many women are surprised to learn that heart disease is the number one killer of women,” said Rogers.

Red, Set, Go February Heart Healthy Run/Walk During the month of February the Red, Set, Go virtual run/walk/swim, presented by Strait View Credit Union, was kicked off where registrants could run, walk the event distance(s) that they registered for. They could complete it all in person on the Port Angeles waterfront or virtually throughout the month. All participants received a shirt (long sleeve shirt), finisher medal and race bib. The event had around 300 participants.

04 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

RED, SET, GO FINANCIAL HISTORY EVENT NET INCOME

120000 100000 80000 60000 40000 20000 0

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

Income

$55,688

$71,563

$61,239

$73,297

$73,429

$92,465

$91,895 $102,158 $127,301 $139,728

Expenses

$11,262

$16,479

$16,194

$12,336

$12,755

$19,129

$18,890

$24,608

Net

$44,426

$55,084

$45,044

$60,961

$60,675

$73,336

$73,005

$76,844 $105,027 $112,581

2021

$22,274

2022

2022

$27,147

RED, SET, GO FEBRUARY 25, 2022 RED, SET, GO RUN/WALK FEBRUARY 26, 2022 05 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

GREAT OLYMPIC PENINSULA DUCK DERBY

TOP DUCK PLUCKED IN ANNUAL FUNDRAISING DERBY FROM MAY 23RD PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Winning a new Toyota Corolla took Tracy Bloom of Sequim by surprise. “You’ve got to be kidding me,” he told Bruce Skinner, executive director of the Olympic Medical Center Foundation, when he was told his yellow rubber duck had been the winner plucked from the dump truck load.

Bloom, owner of Tracy’s Insulation of Sequim, won the first-place prize, donated by Wilder Auto of Port Angeles, in the 33rd annual Great Olympic Peninsula Duck Derby held at Pebble Beach Park in Port Angeles on Sunday. The is the first time Bloom has taken home a prize since he began entering the annual duck derby in 2006.

“I never win anything,” he said later during a phone interview. “I’ve earned everything I got the hard way.”

He didn’t immediately know what he would do with the new car but said he had a couple of ideas he was considering. “I’m going to make something positive happen out of this thing,” Bloom said.

The race netted the most money ever for the OMC Foundation: $124,000 after expenses, Skinner said. The old record of $115,000 was set only last year.

Proceeds of the annual fundraiser, which was presented by the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, go to the foundation to support medical education and treatment in Clallam County through Olympic Medical Center. Before Sunday’s derby, the foundation had given nearly $7 million to, or on behalf of, OMC during the past decade, Skinner said.

For the prior two years, the Duck Derby had been presented virtually because of COVID-19 health measures. This year, it was in person and at a new venue.

People gathered at the park at Front and Railroad streets in Port Angeles to find a Kids Pavilion and a Very Important Duck (VID) party. The Bub and Alice Olsen Very Important Duck Race, in which businesses purchase ducks bearing their company logos for $300 each, was first with three winners, followed by the main event, which had 33 winners. The derby, once a “race” with ducks poured into a pond and floating along to cross a finish line, has evolved into what Skinner calls a “duck pluck” in which the ducks never get wet.

For the main derby, six pickups were filled with rubber ducks. Cards were drawn to determine which would contain the order of the “finish line,” and a duck was plucked from each one. In the VID derby, ducks were in one pickup truck.

The top seller of rubber ducks was Esther Littlejohn of Sequim for the second straight year with 2,100 ducks sold. The top seller in Port Angeles was Gail Ralston with 1,853 ducks, 33,126 all-time. The top-selling partnership was Larry and Sylvia Strohm, who sold 3,194 ducks. They now have sold 18,900 ducks all-time.

Other top salespeople were Jim Leskinovitch, 1,582, (16,820 lifetime); Karen Rogers, 1,050 (1,731 lifetime); Sandy Sinnes, 978 (7,353); Gay Lynn Iseri, 864 (17,852); Harriet Covention, 746 (1,688); Bill Whitten, 653 (2,447) and Leslie English 611 (11,733).

06 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

DUCK DERBY FINANCIAL HISTORY EVENT NET INCOME

140000 120000 100000 80000 60000 40000 20000 0

2013

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2021

2022

2022

Income

$140,223 $145,150 $132,749 $142,096 $154,215 $166,210 $159,803 $114,556 $162,958 $174.402

Expenses

$74,707

$75,251

$58,778

$61,140

$58,914

Net

$65,516

$69,899

$73,971

$80,956

$95,301 $106,416 $99,299

$59,794

$60,504

$33,361

$46,313

$53,186

$81,195 $116,645 $121,216

GREAT OLYMPIC PENINSULA DUCK DERBY MAY 22, 2022 07 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

HOG WILD NINTH ANNUAL HOG WILD EVENT RAISES $23,500 The OMC Foundation’s Hog Wild Event held at Harbinger Winery raised $23,500 last August.

Monies for the event were used to fund equipment for the OMC Pediatrics Clinic, and OMC Cares, a program that benefits employees that are having emergency situations.

Funds were raised through a live and silent auction and fund a need, where attendees pledged funds to aid OMC Cares, and a diagnostic assessment tool that would help the Olympic Medical Physicians diagnose children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) with the help of our School and Medical Autism Review Team (SMART) team and Centers of Excellence (COE) provider, Dr. Bullen. Children will be able to access an ASD diagnosis without having to travel to Seattle.

Other items that the event funded: Fruit Magic Heat Sensitive Wall Panel Supporting the model of good nutrition is just one benefit of the Panel. In addition, this vibrantly-colored child friendly panel creates functional art and encourages tactile learning.

Tonight’s fund a need will also support the Children’s Clinic’s Reach Out and Read Program. We will purchase books, including “When My Worries Get Too Big: A Relaxation Book for Children Who Live with Anxiety.”

08 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

HOG WILD FINANCIAL HISTORY EVENT NET INCOME

40,000

30,000

20,000

10,000

0

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2022

$8,390

$13,126

$15,845

$18,480

$17,140

$44,889

$37,129

$33,545

Expenses $3,286

$4,208

$4,724

$6,506

$3,999

$8,146

$12,408

$10,017

$8,918

$11,121

$11,973

$13,141

$36,743

$24,721

$23,528

Income

Net

$5,104

2022

HOG WILD JUNE 25, 2022 09 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC SIXKILLER TOURNAMENT GENERATES $60,000 FOR OMC FOUNDATION The Sequim Health and Rehabilitation team of Michael Littman, Sid Krumpe, Mark Mitrovich, Chris Rose and Husky Legend/former Husky hoops star John Buller beat 39 other teams to win the 11th Sonny Sixkiller UW Husky Celebrity Golf Classic presented by Wilder Auto Center at Cedars at Dungeness Golf Course Friday.

The event raised a net $60,000 for the Olympic Medical Center Foundation – the tournament’s beneficiary and the organizer of the tournament along with the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe and Cedars at Dungeness Golf Course.

Each of the 40 foursomes in the tournament were joined by a UW Husky celebrity. Former Husky great Sonny Sixkiller, who led the nation in passing in 1971, recruited all of the celebrities, which included several Husky and NFL greats, including Lincoln Kennedy, who went on to a stellar career as an offensive lineman with the Oakland Raiders.

Also playing were three former University of Washington stars who graduated from Sequim and Port Angeles High School. A 1984 graduate of PAHS, Scott Jones is the only Roughrider to play in the NFL. Former Rider Matt Lane was the starting catcher for the Huskies from 2004-2006, while Sequim High grad Derrin Doty starred for the Husky baseball team from 1990-1993.

10 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

SIXKILLER FINANCIAL HISTORY EVENT NET INCOME

100,000

80,000

60,000

40,000

20,000

0

2013

2013 Income

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020*

2021

2021

2022

2022

$107,250 $111,994 $126,107 $146,302 $145,575 $157,726 $162,706 $52,650 $190,992 $200,307

Expenses $73.112 Net

2014

$34,138

$89,365

$77,044

$78,097

$91,637 $108,181 $103,540

$3,079

$105,431 $126,631

$22,629

$49,063

$68,205

$53,938

$49,571

$85,561

$49,545

$59,166

$73,676

*NO EVENT HOSTED IN 2020

SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC JULY 28-29, 2022 11 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

HARVEST OF HOPE A RECORD RAISED FOR CANCER CENTER CARE AT HARVEST OF HOPE DINNER The Olympic Medical Center Foundation raised a record $439,000 at its 20th annual Harvest of Hope presented by the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center and Sound Community Bank, held at Guy Cole Events Center in Sequim Saturday night. Funds will go towards equipment and services at the OMC Cancer Center.

In addition to monies being raised for new equipment for the cancer center and a new CT Scan machine, attendees also contributed $35,000 to fund the Cancer Center’s Patient Navigator program, which provides basic living expenses for low income cancer patients.

The Foundation also presented the Rick Kaps Award to The Sunland Ladies Club, which presents the Sunland Drive for the Cure Golf Tournament held each September that benefits cancer treatment. The Kaps Award – named for the former Sequim High School basketball coach and educator who passed away from cancer in 1998 – is presented annually to an organization or individual who has contributed to cancer and overall health care on the North Olympic Peninsula.

Leslie English was the event’s cancer survivor speaker.

She had a cancerous tumor removed at OMC in 2007, and since then she and her husband Monte have sold over $70,000 in raffle tickets at OMC Foundation events.

The record amount was made possible by raising $186,00 in sponsorship sales, auction and fund a need income, and other fundraising during the event.

That would have been a new record amount of money raised in itself, but that amount was matched by a generous gift from the Elizabeth B. McGraw Foundation, headed by Lee McGraw, formerly of Sequim.

The monies will be used to fund the Cancer Center’s Patient Navigator program, equipment for the cancer center, and a new top of the line CT Scanner.

“The great news is that patients can be examined locally instead of having to travel out of the area,” said Harvest of Hope Chair Karen Rogers.

“This is the top of the line CT Scanner. These machines can provide a full body scan in mere seconds. This is a huge win for patients, thanks to the incredible speed and accuracy of these machines,” said John Troglia, OMC’s Director of Radiology.

The Foundation has contributed over $3.5 million for the Cancer Center. “OMC and the Foundation is thankful for all of the support that it has received from hundreds of donors who have contributed towards this effort,” said Foundation Executive Committee member and event chair Karen Rogers.

“We also really want to thank our sponsors. Because of their support, every penny raised at Harvest of Hope goes toward the treatment of cancer,” said OMC Executive Director Bruce Skinner.

12 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

HARVEST OF HOPE FINANCIAL HISTORY EVENT NET INCOME

250000

200000

150000

100000

50000

0

2013

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2021

2022

2022*

Income

$119,049 $132,180 $135,525 $160,584 $169,720 $156,860 $179,963 $119,995 $196,986 $282,400

Expenses

$38,734

$40,234

$39,605

Net

$80,315

$91,946

$95,919 $123,351 $129,768 $110,850 $126,009 $96,783 $165,704 $239,466

$37,232

$39,952

$46,010

$53,955

$23,212

$31,282

$42,934

*DOES NOT INCLUDE MCGRAW HILL MATCHING DONATION

HARVEST OF HOPE OCTOBER 1, 2022 13 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

FESTIVAL OF TREES FESTIVAL OF TREES HAS ANOTHER RECORD YEAR The 32nd annual Festival of Trees netted a record $200,000 over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend during five events – its Opening Ceremonies Presented by the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, the Gala Presented

by First Federal, the Teddy Bear Tea Presented by Erika Ralston Word and Windermere, the Senior Breakfast presented by Discovery Memory Care and Family Days Presented by the Lodge at Sherwood Village, the Fifth Avenue, and Sherwood Assisted Living.

“The event was extremely successful,” said Festival Chair Lindsay Fox. “Once again, this community showed that it supports advancing healthcare on the Peninsula so that patients can be treated locally.”

“We were extremely lucky to be the recipient of these displays,” said Foundation Executive Director Bruce Skinner. “Not only were they used during the Opening Ceremonies, they also served as the entry way to all of our Festival events,” he continued.

The Festival held its annual Gala on Friday night, when 43 trees were auctioned or raffled off. The Senior Breakfast was held Friday morning, which was followed by the Teddy Bear Tea on Saturday, and Family Days on Saturday and Sunday.

The festival kicked off on Wednesday with a spectacular opening ceremonies, which featured Ballet Workshop, Ghostlight Productions, and the Port Angeles Symphony. They all performed amidst the lighting of giant LED-lit giant Christmas ornament displays, which were donated to the OMC Foundation by Microsoft. The Foundation produces the event and is its beneficiary.

14 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

FESTIVAL OF TREES FINANCIAL HISTORY EVENT NET INCOME

200000

150000

100000

50000

0

2013

2013 Income

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

2022

2022*

$182,617 $191,691 $156,608 $206,979 $228,216 $240,929 $227,382 $206,180 $291,108 $361,412

Expenses $109,156 $106,570 $82,313 Net

2021

$73,461

$85,121

$97,309 $101,724 $109,678 $110,412 $69,085 $106,046 $161,411

$74,295 $109,670 $126,493 $131,251 $116,971 $137,095 $185,062 $200,001 *INCOME AND EXPENSES STILL FINALIZING

FESTIVAL OF TREES NOVEMBER 23-27, 2022 15 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

A LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND THE OMC FOUNDATION PRESIDENT Founded in 1984, the Olympic Medical Center Foundation exists “To improve the lives of patients at Olympic Medical Center.”

During our 38 years, the Foundation has raised -- and given – over $12 million to OMC, with $9.8 million of that total coming within the last 10 years.

2022

The Foundation gave OMC a record $1.9 million in 2022. The Foundation has been able to raise and contribute a significant amount of money in 2022 due to an incredible increase in philanthropy from the local community.

Because of that: The Foundation will give its largest single donation to OMC ever on December 21st -- $1,000,000 All six OMCF events – Red Set, Go, Duck Derby, Sonny Sixkiller Golf Tournament, Hog Wild, Harvest of Hope and Festival of Trees – have set fundraising records the last three years Historically, the Foundation has raised money by soliciting contributions from foundations, private donors, local businesses, and at its six events.

16 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

The Red, Set, Go Heart Luncheon, presented by the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribute the last week in February, which benefits the OMC Heart Center.

The Great Olympic Peninsula Duck Derby, presented by Seven Cedars Casino, a unique way of conducting a raffle, where the winner annually takes home a vehicle provided by Wilder Toyota.

This community-wide event is held on the Sunday prior to Memorial Day. The Sonny Sixkiller Husky Golf Classic, presented by Wilder Auto Center, annually features former University of Washington athletes, who are paired with 40 sponsors. The event is held on the last Friday in July.

Hog Wild, presented by North Olympic Healthcare Network, held during the summer at Harbinger Winery.

The Harvest of Hope Winetasting Dinner, presented by the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center and Sound Community Bank, benefits the OMC Cancer Center in October.

Festival of Trees, presented by First Federal, is a three-day fundraiser centered around elaborately decorated Christmas trees and wreaths created by some of the North Olympic Peninsula’s best designers. This event is always held over Thanksgiving weekend.

Our success to serve the needs of Olympic Medical Center patients and programs is reflected in the way our community comes together. We couldn’t ask for a more supportive group of physicians, administrators, businesses, individual donors, foundations and local organizations. To each and every one we are grateful and extend our sincere thanks.

Sincerely,

Lindsay Fox OMCF President

Bruce Skinner OMCF Executive Director

17 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

2023 TENTATIVE SCHEDULE RED, SET, GO

FEBRUARY 24, 2023 VERN BURTON COMMUNITY CENTER

RUN/WALK/SWIM

FEBRUARY 25, 2023 PORT ANGELES WATERFRONT

GREAT OLYMPIC PENINSULA DUCK DERBY MAY 21, 2023 PEBBLE BEACH PARK AND FIELD HALL

HOGWILD

JUNE 17, 2023 FIELD HALL ARTS & EVENTS CENTER

SONNY SIXKILLER CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC JULY 27-28, 2022 SEVEN CEDARS AND THE CEDARS AT DUNGENESS

HARVEST OF HOPE

SEPTEMBER 30, 2023 GUY COLE EVENT CENTER

FESTIVAL OF TREES

NOVEMBER 22-26, 2023 VERN BURTON COMMUNITY CENTER

18 | ANNUAL REPORT 2022

OLYMPIC MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION 1015 GEORGIANA ST PORT ANGELES, WA 98362 360-417-7144