Modernism Week CEO Lisa Vossler Smith captured by Official Modernism Week Photographer David A. Lee at the home of Michael von Wittenau and Bob Bogard, a 1964 William Krisel in Palm Springs’ Canyon View Estates.
NONA WATSON
CHAMBER CEO
It’s a pleasure to welcome you to this fall issue of PSILU, which highlights one of our city’s most cherished semiannual events — Modernism Week. We are all so incredibly fortunate to call Palm Springs home. It’s a city that — among many other things — stands as a living museum of midcentury modern architecture and design.
For almost 20 years, Modernism Week has showcased our rich communal heritage — which defines so much of our unique character — through home and garden tours, lectures, film screenings, and not-to-be-missed parties. The event’s October and February outings draw admirers and aficionados from literally the four corners of the globe. What makes this dual extravaganza all the more special is that it isn’t just about celebrating the past with passion and purpose, it’s about preserving it for posterity.
The impact of Modernism Week extends far beyond the fall and winter events themselves. It fuels our local economy to the tune of mid-eight figures annually. Its strong magnet has pulled millions of people in, supporting our businesses, enriching our community, and reinforcing our slice of paradise’s reputation as the premier destination for cultural tourism. It’s a lucrative boon we cherish, knowing it helps sustain the vibrancy of our city while also lifting up its unique legacy. Don’t we always say Palm Springs is like nowhere else? When it comes to all things midcentury modern, that statement could not be more true.
Thank you for joining us in celebrating Modernism Week and the incredible contributions it has made, and continues to make, to our beloved desert home.
On page 8 you can read editor Daniel Vaillancourt’s “Modern Love,” a Q&A interview with longtime Modernism Week CEO Lisa Vossler Smith, who has a very special message for locals just like you.
Here’s to another very successful year of honoring the past, enjoying the present, and looking forward to our bright future together in Palm Springs.
Nona Watson Palm Springs Chamber of Commerce CEO
KRISTIN BLOOMER
CHAMBER PRESIDENT
Dear readers:
On behalf of the Palm Springs Chamber of Commerce, I’m excited to showcase this special event! Modernism Week is a time to celebrate the unique architecture, design, and culture that make Palm Springs such a cool place.
Whether you’re a local or a visitor, you’ll get to see beautiful midcentury modern buildings, learn about the history of the city, and enjoy fun events like tours, talks, and parties. This is a great opportunity to experience the creativity and style that Palm Springs is known for.
We hope you have a fantastic time exploring, learning, and enjoying all the exciting things happening during Modernism Week — both this October and in February 2025. Thank you for being part of this wonderful celebration!
Enjoy your time in Palm Springs!
Kristin Bloomer
Major Gifts Officer, Angel View
Modernism Week
CEO Lisa Vossler Smith photographed in the living room of Michael von Wittenau and Bob Bogard’s 1964
William Krisel home in Palm Springs’ Canyon View Estates.
Modern Love
With Modernism Week turning 20 in 2025, PSILU spent some quality time with CEO Lisa Vossler Smith to find out the latest about the ever-popular fall (October 24-27, 2024) and winter (February 13-23, 2025) extravaganzas.
BY DANIEL VAILLANCOURT | PHOTOGRAPHY BY DAVID A. LEE
In case you’ve been living under the blocks of a midcentury modern breezeway, Modernism Week — founded in 2005, and whose festival began in 2006 — celebrates Palm Springs’ richly pedigreed architecture and design. Originally a weeklong event, it has grown to become an 11-day festival, attracting visitors from around the globe thanks to its home and garden tours, lectures, film screenings, live performances, mixology classes, and parties, all centered on the style that is as revered as it is beloved. In 2013, it also spawned the four-day Modernism – October, which marks its 12th anniversary this year.
As one of the largest and most influential events of its kind, Modernism Week has also become a vital platform for preserving and promoting the design ethos that shaped Palm Springs, applauding both historic and contemporary modernist influences in the process.
PSILU sat down for a tête-à-tête with CEO Lisa Vossler Smith. Born in Oklahoma and raised in the Coachella Valley, Vossler Smith — married to world-renowned artist Phillip K. Smith III — is an alumna of the University of California, Irvine who served as Modernism Week’s executive director from 2013 to 2021. When former CEO Chris Mobley vacated his post due to the pandemic, she was elevated to the top title. After almost 12 years, she loves the work just as much as she ever did.
Modernism Week isn’t just about tours. Lectures, panel interviews, concerts, movies, and theatrical productions also draw sold-out crowds at the Palm Springs Art Museum’s Annenberg Theater.
One of the famous double-decker buses used for city-wide tours, among the most popular Modernism Week magnets for attendees of the 11-day festival in February, and four-day Modernism Week — October.
Why did you want to work for Modernism Week?
My husband and I had not only attended but volunteered since the very first year. I knew Modernism Week was looking to hire its first full-time executive director. It just seemed like the perfect position for me, thanks to my experience in nonprofit management and my 20-plus-year career in event production. Combining those two skill sets with my love of midcentury modern architecture and my admiration of Palm Springs — everything just came together.
What’s the big difference between being executive director and being CEO?
First, I must say I miss my mentor and partner, Chris Mobley. But stepping into the CEO role, I definitely took on a bigger-picture view. But I’m also very busy with festival management. I’m still producing events. I work hand-in-hand with our ticket administration, and I’m still very much in the trenches. And so, trying to also keep that big-picture, long-range planning viewpoint — which I work on collaboratively with our board of directors — is probably the biggest change because I’m concerned with more than just our day-to-day operations now.
What would you say you love most about your job?
The events we produce, because I’m still a raving fan of Modernism Week. I have a great time during the festivals. My favorite thing is planning and attending the events themselves.
Visitors enjoy an intimate look during a 2024 signature home tour.
Stylish revelers revel away at Modernism Week’s 2024 opening night party at the Palm Springs Air Museum.
Vintage and midcentury modern goods alongside modern outdoor fireplaces from ModFire, all on display at the 2024 Palm Springs Modernism Show — produced by Dolphin Promotions — at the Palm Springs Convention Center.
Why do you think Modernism Week — celebrating its 20th anniversary next year — not only endures, but has expanded?
It’s a multipart answer. First, the resurgence of modernism in design — everything from interior design, furnishings, industrial design, and certainly residential design — is so much more than a trend. It embodies principles for living. It truly is a lifestyle that in itself is enduring. Second, because we have such a wealth of architectural properties to explore in Palm Springs, there’s something new every year for people to see. The third aspect of this is definitely Palm Springs itself. The city has gone through such an incredible renaissance over the last 20 years. We’re honored to have been part of that.
Why was Modernism Week – October created, and how does it differ from February’s larger, main event? It’s only smaller because it’s fewer days, four instead of 11. October is the same number of activities per day as we do in February. It started so we could have another opportunity to share some of our activities with locals and weekend visitors who may have a hard time buying tickets for February because they go on sale in November. But now, more than 10 years into it, it has a steam engine of its own. There are so many different ways to experience Modernism Week in October’s warmer weather. More outdoor evening events. You can be on a bike, you can be on the Sunny Cycle, you can be on a double-decker bus. You can go on walking tours.
Volunteers answer questions during a very rare 2024 public tour of architect Richard Neutra’s legendary Kaufmann House (the setting for Slim Aaron’s famous 1970 photo “Poolside Gossip” featuring Helen Kaptur and Nelda Linsk).
Enthusiasts get a glimpse of a newly completed home crafted in the midcentury modern style in Palm Springs’ Little Tuscany neighborhood during Modernism Week 2024.
Will October be sold out by the time this issue comes out?
Absolutely not. Some events have larger capacities this time. I would recommend the Frey House II, House of Tomorrow, and Shag House tours — those should still have tickets available. And, of course, the Preview Party for the Palm Springs Modernism Fall Show on Friday night, and the Cul-De-Sac “Swinging ’66” tour on Sunday, both of which are so popular. And don’t forget, we have fashion events like Curated Vintage on Saturday.
Is there something new this October that’s especially exciting to you?
For me, whenever we have the opportunity to create a new tour, or be inside a different property, it’s exciting. We’re doing a program at Joshua Tree for the first time. They have a 1966 building they’re trying to raise awareness about and do restoration for. So that’s a firsttime partnership with Joshua Tree National Park, and we’re thrilled to get to bring some attention to them. We’re also working with Preservation Mirage to do a tour at Tamarisk Country Club that’s never been done before. And all five homes in the ONE-PS tour are new to Modernism Week.
What can you say about February?
We are really zeroing in on some of our best events over the last 20 years. Some of the best home tours, best talks, and even best parties! We’re looking forward to bringing back some of the small hotel poolside cocktail parties. We’re also really trying to be very price-conscious.
The eye-popping midcentury modern interior of a unit at Cody Place — a new condo complex in Palm Springs’ Tahquitz River Estates neighborhood — shown during Modernism Week 2024.
Cocktails and dinner by the piano-shaped swimming pool at architect E. Stewart Williams’ 1947 Frank Sinatra House — in Palm Springs’ Twin Palms neighborhood — during Modernism Week 2024.
We’re aware catering, entertainment, and hotel prices — everything — has increased, so we’re committed to creating more events at an affordable price point.
What are plans to expand even further?
Our first love is always going to be Palm Springs, and Modernism Week will continue to take place here — we hope — for another 20-plus years. But we’re always having conversations with other communities that are trying to do similar events, not only to protect and celebrate the architecture they have that’s unique to them, but to also help create a network of modernist events. We’re all working in this preservation realm together, and we learn from one another. Our board of directors is very open to considering doing events in other parts of the country — and even other parts of the globe. We’ve taken trips to Cuba, Mexico City, and Europe, and we’ll continue to invite our Palm Springs modernists to other destinations to look at modernist architecture there.
Are you saying there might be a Modernism Week Cuba, or that you’d like to serve as mentors to Cubans doing their own thing?
We’re doing both! And Cuba’s a great example because our Theater and Travel Program Producer Mark Davis, and our Board Chairman William Kopelk, did just go there this spring. They spoke at a modernist event in Havana, where they’re trying to start their own festival. We’ll continue to mentor and support them, but also participate in their programming, if we’re able to.
Why should Modernism Week matter to locals?
We’re so lucky to live in this community with neighbors who so generously welcome locals and visitors from around the world into their homes to witness Palm Springs hospitality firsthand. We’ve traveled the world looking at other properties, we’ve done events in other cities, but we have not found a welcome mat as large as that of Palm Springs. It matters because people can feel that when they come here to visit. They go back home feeling like they’ve been to paradise. We’re bringing people to Palm Springs and letting them see just a glimpse of why it’s so special.
The other reason it matters is that, if residents don’t get involved in protecting the architectural character that makes their home unique, it will someday be lost. We’re so fortunate here that — 25 plus years ago — Palm Springs committed to taking a very honest look at how important these properties are. It was such a unique period of time when our desert modernist architects were working here — as they are today, designing for the future. We look at this period of 1950s and ’60s architecture when Palm Springs was really a laboratory for design. And that’s so unique. Nowhere else in the country can boast about what we have here in Palm Springs. That matters.
Tickets for Modernism Week 2025 go on sale November 1, 2024 at 12:00 pm PDT.
10 YEARS OF MW ECONOMIC IMPACT
People are wowed by color and texture at one of 2024’s many garden tours,
home in Palm Springs’ Indian Canyons neighborhood.
Modfire owner Brandon Williams and friend David Dorn pose in front of Williams’ cherished Airstream at the 2024 Vintage Trailer Show.
President’s Circle
Thank you to the following Chamber members without whom many of our programs would not be possible.
A MESSAGE FROM THE CITY MANAGER
Dear Palm Springs residents:
Fall is here — and in Palm Springs that means a busy season of parades and special events that keep our economic engine running full speed ahead. There’s also a lot of exciting news to report!
First and foremost, the renovation of the historic Plaza Theatre is well under way, with completion of this multimillion-dollar community project anticipated for fall 2025. Keep turning the pages for an update from Palm Springs Plaza Theatre Foundation President J.R. Roberts about how this iconic jewel in the heart of downtown is being fully restored to its former glory.
In addition, master planning continues as we invite our residents to join us in shaping the future of Palm Springs International Airport and work to determine how this important city asset can best serve our residents and visitors for generations to come. Community involvement is at the heart of the process, so keep reading for more information about how you can provide input.
I’m also excited to announce the completion of the second phase of the Palm Springs Navigation Center, featuring new studio, one-, and two-bedroom modular units for our unhoused residents. This project has been a long time coming, and will play a significant role in helping these residents transition from the streets into permanent supportive housing.
The fall season also marks the beginning of parade season in Palm Springs, which means the much-anticipated Greater Palm Springs Pride Parade, the annual Veterans Day Parade, and the magnificent Palm Springs Festival of Lights Parade are right around the corner. More details about these fun and festive events in these pages.
Finally, I’d like to invite every Palm Springs resident to join the city of Palm Springs for the upcoming State of the City address on Thursday, October 30 at the Palm Springs Art Museum’s Annenberg Theatre, presented by the Palm Springs Chamber of Commerce. For more information, visit PSChamber.org.
Happy fall, Palm Springs! We have a lot to celebrate.
Scott Stiles Palm Springs City Manager
PALM SPRINGS NAVIGATION CENTER UPDATE
The second phase of the new and muchanticipated Palm Springs Navigation Center, operated by Martha’s Village and Kitchen, is finally complete.
This new phase is comprised of 80 modular units that feature studio, one-, and twobedroom modular units for Palm Springs’ unhoused residents. The housing units include kitchenettes and bathroom facilities. A total of 65 units are designated for unhoused
residents, and five units are designated for families experiencing homelessness. An additional 10 units are designated for transitional age youth (18 - 24). Other amenities include a children’s play area, green space, and a dog park.
The center also provides wraparound services for residents dealing with issues besides homelessness, including mental health, domestic violence, and substance abuse. They include:
Palm Springs International Airport Master Plan: SHAPING PSP’S FUTURE TOGETHER
Palm Springs International Airport (PSP) has embarked on an exciting journey of growth and development through its comprehensive master plan. With passenger numbers projected to double from three million in 2022 to six million by 2042, the plan is essential to expanding and modernizing the airport’s facilities to meet future demands and maintain the airport as a vital gateway to the Coachella Valley.
Community involvement is at the heart of this planning process. Recent public meetings have provided valuable opportunities for hundreds of residents to share their input, and the airport is committed to incorporating this feedback into the final plan. The next public open house, to be announced soon for this fall, will offer further insights into the plan, including updates on potential locations for a new rental car center.
The planning process seeks to balance PSP’s beloved small-town charm cherished by residents and visitors with the needs of a major tourist destination. This ongoing dialogue ensures the community’s voice plays a key role in shaping the future of the airport.
The proposed projects outlined in the master plan represent an estimated $2.3 billion in future airport improvements, reflecting a significant investment in the long-term growth and development of Palm Springs and the Coachella Valley. These projects will be approved individually and implemented over the next 20 years, ensuring thoughtful planning and execution. By prioritizing public engagement, the airport is
• Hygiene services
• Health and wellness services
• Education and employment services
• Housing navigation
• Resident meal services
• Intensive case management
• 24/7 onsite staff and security
• Assistance with securing health insurance, disability, Social Security, and other benefits
• Transportation assistance
• Behavioral health services
• Life skills education
• Placement to permanent and supportive housing
In addition, the center includes an early entry facility with a kitchen and dining area, which provides food services to clients staying in the overnight facility and transitional housing.
The center utilizes a “Housing First” model to move clients into long-term permanent housing solutions. Dozens of city staff, county partners, and Martha’s Village and Kitchen employees have been working on developing this small yet impactful community asset. The nearly fouracre development will play a vital role in giving the most vulnerable in our community hope and a path to permanent housing.
The Palm Springs Homeless Navigation Center is located off of McCarthy Road in North Palm Springs. For more information, visit EngagePalmSprings.com.
dedicated to creating a future that reflects the community’s values while accommodating the region’s growth.
The future of Palm Springs International Airport is bright, and as the planning process continues, your voice matters. Get involved, and help shape the new and improved PSP.
For more information and updates, visit palmspringsairportmasterplan.com.
Restoration of Historic Plaza Theatre Underway, with a Fall 2025 Opening Anticipated.
By Palm Springs Plaza Theatre Foundation President J.R. Roberts
Dear Palm Springs residents:
I’m beyond excited to share that the restoration of the iconic Palm Springs Plaza Theatre has been progressing smoothly since April. We’re generally on schedule to open in fall 2025, which is a testament to the dedication of our hardworking team of professionals moving this project forward.
Recent milestones include essential structural repairs that have strengthened the building for current building codes. We’ve also installed a stateof-the-art, energy-efficient HVAC system, ensuring comfort for future audiences. Additionally, successful asbestos abatement was carried out, prioritizing the safety of our community.
One of the most thrilling aspects of this restoration has been uncovering hidden treasures from the theatre’s past. Notably, we rediscovered the original decorative stencil work on the proscenium, which had been concealed for more than three decades — a beautiful reminder of the theatre’s rich history!
The restoration, while intricate, is being conducted with meticulous attention to detail by the well-known, Los Angeles-based Architectural Resources Group (ARG) and Woodcliff Construction, along with the city of Palm Springs engineering team. Preservation experts are carefully restoring every element, from the ornate plasterwork to the stunning starfield ceiling, ensuring that the theatre’s original splendor is brought back to life. The Plaza Theatre will not only celebrate our cultural heritage but also provide a significant boost to our downtown economy.
While we’ve made significant progress, we still need to raise approximately $10 million to complete the restoration. Every contribution, no matter the size, brings us closer to reopening this historic venue.
Join us in restoring this cherished piece of Palm Springs’ history. Please donate today to help preserve our city’s rich cultural legacy. For updates and more information, visit savetheplazatheatreps.org, where seat naming and other naming opportunities are still available.
EXCITEMENT GROWS for the Palm Springs Public Library’s 2025 Renovation
Anticipation is building for the Palm Springs Public Library’s upcoming renovation, slated to commence in mid-2025. A dedicated team of architects and engineers is already hard at work on this transformative $45 million project. The renovation will revitalize the iconic 1975 William F. Cody brutalist building, preserving its historic charm while modernizing its interior for a refreshed experience.
The renovation plans include significant updates to enhance the library’s layout, optimizing the flow and functionality of its spaces. Renderings displayed around the building offer a glimpse into the exciting future of the library, though final furniture selection is still pending.
Among the most exciting features of the renovation is the new Create Space, which will replace the current Story Room. This vibrant area will support a wide range of engaging programming. As the Children’s Room and Story Room move to the west side of the building, the east side will be transformed into a state-ofthe-art community room. This new space will double the capacity of the existing community room and include advanced technology, AV equipment, and a caterer’s kitchen. It will be available for future rentals by partner organizations and more.
Imagine a library where art programs and movie screenings can occur simultaneously, all thanks to the flexibility and innovation of the new design. The renovation promises to open up a world of possibilities, enriching the community with upgraded spaces and diverse programming. Book lovers will also benefit from refreshed browsing opportunities with new shelving and display furniture.
For a sneak peek at the library’s potential new look, visit the Library Renovation section on EngagePalmSprings.com. Stay tuned as the Palm Springs Public Library embarks on this exciting journey to better serve the community!
Rendering of the "Create Room"
YOU’RE INVITED: PALM SPRINGS STATE OF THE CITY SET FOR OCTOBER 30
The city of Palm Springs invites residents and businesses to the upcoming annual State of the City address on Thursday, October 30, presented by the Palm Springs Chamber of Commerce.
This year’s event kicks off at 5:00 p.m. with a special cocktail reception at the Palm Springs Art Museum catered by Lulu California Bistro. It will be followed by the State of the City at 6:00 p.m., downstairs in the Annenberg Theatre. The museum is located at 101 Museum Drive. The event will feature district updates and information about recent city accomplishments and new developments.
Seats to the State of the City are FREE. To purchase tickets to the reception, visit PSChamber.org. Tickets are $65 per person.
VILLAGE FEST STARTS ONE HOUR EARLIER IN FALL
The popular street festival — which runs every Thursday evening along Palm Canyon Drive in downtown, between Baristo and Amado Roads — now starts an hour earlier. Fall hours of operations are from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Look for special events this season, including the annual Hall-O-Ween Spook-tacular on Thursday, October 31, featuring live entertainment, trick-or-treating, carnival games, a pumpkin patch, and a costume contest for kids. In addition, Sunline Transit will provide the crowd favorite “Haunted Bus” attraction.
Consistently voted the best weekly street fair in the Coachella Valley, Palm Springs VillageFest attracts thousands of residents and visitors, offering more than 200 booths with art, handcrafted items, and unique food. Shops, galleries, boutiques and restaurants stay open late.
For more information, visit VillageFest.org.
IT’S PARADE SEASON IN PALM SPRINGS
It’s parade season in Palm Springs! So mark your calendars for these fun and FREE special events highlighting the city’s diverse LGBTQ+ community, a powerful and poignant tribute to our veterans. and the ringing in of the holiday season with the spectacular 32nd Annual Palm Springs Festival of Lights Parade. Below is a list of the city’s much loved parades coming this fall to Palm Springs.
The 38th Annual Greater Palm Springs Pride Parade
Sunday, November 3
10:00 a.m.
The route is along Palm Canyon Drive from Tachevah Road to Amado Road. The Greater Palm Springs Pride Festival runs November 1 - 3. For more information, visit pspride.org.
The 27th Annual City of Palm Springs Veterans Day Parade
Monday, November 11
3:30 p.m.
The parade runs along Palm Canyon Drive from Ramon Road to Alejo Road. This year’s theme is “Honoring All Who Serve.” A patriotic concert featuring the 300th Army Reserve Band, and a fireworks finale at Palm Canyon Drive and Amado Road, will immediately follow the parade Once again, this year’s Veterans Day Parade will be
broadcast live on NBC Palm Springs. For more information, visit psveteransday.com. In addition to the parade on November 11, the city of Palm Springs will host a drive-through luncheon for veterans on Friday, November 8 at City Hall from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., and a ’70s music concert featuring the K-Tell Allstars in the Downtown Park on Saturday, November 9 as a tribute to Vietnam veterans. For more information see psveteransday.com.
The 32nd Annual Palm Springs Festival of Lights Parade
Saturday, December 7
5:45 p.m.
This beloved, signature city holiday tradition runs along Palm Canyon Drive, featuring twinkling lights, magnificent marching bands, spectacular floats, huge Macy’s-style holiday floats, the muchloved Dancing Christmas Trees, and of course, Santa Claus. The parade will be broadcast live on NBC Palm Springs. In addition to the parade, the Festival of Lights Week will also feature “Cookies with Mrs. Santa” at VillageFest on Thursday, December 5; the Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony and Festivities on Friday, December 6 at Frances Stevens Park; and Snapshots with Santa on Sunday, December 8 in the Downtown Park. For more information, visit psfestivaloflights.com.
PS Chamber New Members
29-PSP A Non Profit Corporation
1775 E. Palm Canyon Drive Ste. 110-50
Palm Springs, CA, 92264 (415) 990-6536
www.29-psp.org/
Artist Council
72-567 Hwy. 111
Palm Desert, CA, 92260 (760) 565-6130
www.artistscouncil.com
Bio SoCal
3500 Tachevah Drive, Ste. D Palm Springs, CA, 92262 (818) 292-6602
Blaze Pizza
201 N. Palm Canyon Drive #110
Palm Springs, CA, 92262 (602) 908-6439
www.blazepizza.com
Catering by Westwood
67782 E Palm Canyon Drive,
Ste. B-100
Cathedral City, CA, 92234 (720) 256-8407
www.cateringbywestwood.com
Committee to Elect Mary Jane
Sanchez to COD Board 2024 FPPC#1465796
P.O. Box 1126
Desert Hot Springs, CA, 92240 (760) 303-1819
www.maryjane4cod.com
Core by DeDona Restoration
74-710 California 111, Ste. 102 Palm Desert, CA, 92260 (760) 282-4919
CVRep
68510 East Palm Canyon Drive
Cathedral City, CA, 92234 (760) 296-2966
www.cvrep.org
Diamond Property Group
200 N Sunrise Way Ste. B
Palm Springs, CA, 92262 (310) 770-9355
www.dpgteam.com
Dolly Sinatra Lodge - Sons of Italy
P.O. Box 637
Palm Springs, CA, 92263 (760) 219-9171
Envision Fine Art
560 S. Indian Canyon Drive Palm Springs, CA, 92262 (714) 330-2822
EV Energy Group
1540 N. Dee Road
Park Ridge, IL 60068 (213) 500-2989
Freedom Mechanical Solutions
P.O. Box 146
Morongo Valley, CA, 92256 (760) 821-0499
www.freedommechanicalsolution.com
GameDay Men’s Health Palm Springs
700 E. Tahquitz Canyon Way, Ste. 4
Palm Springs, CA, 92262 (760) 884-4263
Hanson House Foundation
380 E. Paseo El Mirador
Palm Springs, CA, 92262 (760) 416-5070
www.hansonhouse.org
Happy Homo Therapy
777 E. Tahquitz Canyon Way, Ste. 200-44
Palm Springs, CA, 92262 (760) 699-7888
Hidroklear
P.O. Box 58 1052
Palm Springs, CA, 92258 (602) 617-4893
www.hidroklear.com
Jewish Family Service of San Diego
400 S. Farrell Drive Ste. B205
Palm Springs, CA, 92262 (760) 327-4394
www.jfssd.org
Musonium Gallery
1090 N. Palm Canyon Drive Palm Springs, CA, 92262 (813) 613-6611
www.musoniumgallery.com
Pacific Coast Conservation 2334 Colorado Blvd.
Denver, CO, 80207 (310) 383-4710
www.pacificcoastconservation.com
Panache Optical Gallery
285 S. Palm Canyon Drive, Ste. D2 Palm Springs, CA, 92262 (760) 322-7284
www.panacheog.com
Ramey Litigation Group APC
3838 Camino del Rio N. #120 San Diego, CA, 92108 (619) 436-9618
Rosebud Marketing Group
2648 N. Aurora Drive Palm Springs, CA, 92262 (800) 426-0174
Signature Sculptures
P.O. Box 111
Palm Desert, CA, 92261 (760) 275-2779
www.signaturesculpture.com
Starkish Enterprises, LLC
68718 E. Palm Canyon Drive, Ste. 301
Cathedral City, CA, 92234 (818) 506-5800
Sunny Dunes Inc.
4711 E. Palm Canyon Drive, Ste. B Palm Springs, CA, 92264 (760) 641-0124
Sunshades Window Tinting
39725 Garand Lane, Ste. I Palm Desert, CA, 92211 (760) 360-8468
www.sunshadeswt.com
Telephone Central
90 E. 10th St., Yuma, AZ, 85364 (928) 343-1212
T-Moblie
5200 Roman Road Ste.; J3 Palm Springs, CA, 92264 (760) 322-0159
www.t-mobile.comstores
Valley Linen & Laundry Services, LLC
68401B E. Palm Canyon Drive Cathedral City, CA, 92234 (503) 351-5716
Variety Children’s Charity of the Desert
42600 Cook Street Ste. 150 Palm Desert, CA, 92211 (760) 773-9800
www.varietyofthedesert.org
Vista Mirage Resort
400 South Hermosa Drive Palm Springs, CA, 92262 (760) 320-5518
www.vistamirage.com
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