2012 Imagine Housing Achievement Report

ACHIEVEMENT REPORT 2012
We are changing lives every day.
Dear Supporters and Friends,
Step by step, the residents of Imagine Housing find stability and success —
thanks to their own determination and to your unwavering support of our
mission. Because of you, we are able to provide families, veterans, seniors
and other residents with more than just a safe place to live.
We foster opportunity. We encourage them to dream.
2012 – 2013 BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
Jason Anderson
Sterling Bentsen
Linda Bergam
A stable home offers peace of mind.
As a result, residents can spend more
quality time with their families.
They can attend to their basic needs,
including addressing major health
issues, so their overall well-being
dramatically improves.
Abbie Birmingham
Day by day, residents begin to dream
about a brighter future. They set
personal, educational, financial and
professional goals to make their vision a
reality. People who may have struggled
all their adult lives decide to go back
to school, create family budgets, and
secure steady income. Many choose
to give back to their community and
support their own neighbors in need.
Brenda Dressel
Eric Campbell
Jeff Churchill
Steve Dennis
Eric Dow
Judy Gowdy
Tim Grant
Garrett Guiler
Darel Harrison
Jim Long
Neil Maris
Each of these individual successes
builds upon the other, each one paving
the way for the next, each one creating
a stronger and more vibrant Eastside
for everyone who lives here.
Debi Miller Murphy
Tracy Reich
Lucy Sannes
We have a unique opportunity to transform people’s lives, to turn
hopelessness into confidence, tragedy into resilience, struggle into success.
With your support, we are determined to build more housing and to
expand our support for residents. Together, we are changing lives.
Michael Schneider
Marty Steele
Sincerely,
ADVISORY
COUNCIL
John and Patty Clearman
Crissa Cugini
Imelda Dulcich
Ann Levine
Executive Director
Judy Gowdy
Board President
Mike Flynn
Calvin Lyons
Jim Stanton
A family finds peace
and stability
Sam, Jessica and Kenny have found
stability and joy in their new home.
At first, Jessica Nelson didn’t think
of herself as a victim of domestic
violence. Her husband’s threats,
outbursts of temper and controlling
behavior fell short of what she felt
was “battering.”
But when his increasingly violent actions one day were directed
toward their toddler son, Sam, Jessica gathered up the strength
to walk out… but found that she had no place of her own to
walk out to.
She spent some time in transitional housing, had a few periods of
doubt about leaving her husband for good, and started counseling
through her church and a support group. Then, Jessica found
Imagine Housing’s Johnson Hill community in Issaquah.
“When you are recovering from different abuses, things on the
outside have to be stable so you can address the things on the
inside,” explains Jessica, who also was traumatized by abuse as a
child. “If I had to scramble to find housing, worried about where
we’d stay next, I don’t think I would have had the strength to do it.
I’m afraid I would’ve stayed in a broken state.”
Settled into her apartment, Jessica says, “I started to believe in
myself again.”
“Having a permanent, affordable place to live meant everything
to us,” she recalls, as her two boys — Sam, now 8, and Kenny,
3 — play quietly in the living room. “It felt peaceful, like a place
that I could start from. Here, I felt like I knew how to build.”
Jessica is home-schooling Sam as they address behavioral and
learning issues likely stemming from his early life in a violent,
chaotic household. Sam attends twice-weekly homework clubs
offered by Imagine Housing at Johnson Hill, and Jessica has
benefited from the support of an on-site Imagine Housing
staffer who has connected her to many beneficial family
resources.
Today, Jessica leads a support group for domestic violence
survivors.
“I’ve become a voice encouraging other women that there’s hope,
that they are not victims,” she says. “I have joy and peace in
my life. My kids are doing well. I am a good example to other
women who feel like I used to feel.”
AC H I E V E M E N T R E PO RT 201 2
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Building to meet a growing need
The need for affordable housing continues to
quickly outpace the availability in East King County.
Low-income families and individuals make up
nearly one in every 10 Eastside households, yet
affordable housing units make up less than one
in 100 available homes. Thanks to your support,
Imagine Housing is helping to fill this wide gap.
Right now, your generous donations are making it possible
for us to add 313 new permanent affordable homes for those
who need our help the most.
A new 58-apartment building in South Kirkland will open in
late 2014 to help combat a major roadblock to self-sufficiency
— the high cost of transportation. Located at the redeveloped
South Kirkland Park & Ride, this housing community will
give residents easy access to many community resources
using public transportation.
We will break ground next year on 160 apartment homes in
beautiful Snoqualmie Ridge. Nestled in the foothills of the
Cascades, this housing community will offer
working families an affordable place to raise their
children in the community where they work.
As the population of East King County ages,
the need for affordable senior housing increases.
With your support, we are preparing to build
95 affordable homes for seniors in Totem Lake,
next to Imagine Housing’s recently opened
Francis Village.
When people know they have a stable place to
live, they can better focus on their families, their
education, their jobs and their community —
reducing their dependence on public services,
breaking the cycle of poverty and ensuring a
stronger community for us all.
NOTE: To protect the privacy of our residents,
we often use stock photos to represent the
members of our housing communities.
Working with the VA to end
homelessness for veterans
When we opened Andrew’s Glen in late 2011, we focused
on serving homeless veterans. We partnered with the U.S.
Department of Veterans Affairs, which understands the
challenges faced by veterans reentering civilian society. The
VA has provided Andrew’s Glen with enormous financial
and educational support.
Paul Mocha of the VA says the success rates for Andrew’s
Glen residents are among the highest in the nation. He
applauds Imagine Housing for “successfully partnering with
the VA to secure the resources necessary to ensure stable
housing for and end homelessness among veterans.”
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IMAGINE HOUSI N G
Imagine Housing
“put me back together again”
Quiana and her mom enjoy a sunny day at a local park,
just blocks from Quiana’s new home.
Standing on the steps of the State
Capitol earlier this year, Quiana Ross
rallied a crowd of 600 to speak out
for affordable housing. That day, those
steps, were a long way from Bosnia,
Kosovo and the bleak Seattle storage
unit that she used to call home.
After enlisting in the Army at just 16 and serving several years
as a medical specialist, a post-service job layoff and health issues
left Quiana disheartened, stressed and homeless. Still, she was
determined to regain the sense of purpose she had in the military
and enrolled in college as a next step. But she needed support.
Then, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs connected her with
Imagine Housing.
“All of a sudden I had a key to a door I could lock. I felt safe and
secure. I could sleep well and go to my therapy appointments,”
Quiana says. “I don’t know where or who I would be today if that
turn of the key into my Andrew’s Glen home had never taken place.”
When she felt herself slipping back into depression, she turned
to the on-site Imagine Housing staff person who “helped me
learn to trust again. Not only was I provided a roof, I was given
compassion. Andrew’s Glen was the glue that put me back
together. Then they were the bubble wrap so I knew that if I did
fall I wouldn’t break again.”
Today, Quiana has completed her prerequisites for a physician
assistant degree at Bellevue College and has applied to a
University of Washington graduate program created especially
for veterans with medical experience.
She lives in a new permanent home in Bellevue, but she remains
deeply connected to Imagine Housing. She visits her friends at
Andrew’s Glen, participates on a board and various committees,
and has become an impassioned advocate.
At the Capitol rally, “I felt like I was making a difference,
helping others find their voice,” Quiana says. “I’m happy to be
part of Imagine Housing, to give people the opportunity to feel
revived and alive. Knowing someone cares makes a world of
difference.”
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The recipe for transformation
The secret ingredient that
transforms our residents’ lives isn’t
Here are a few examples of how Imagine
Housing residents have transformed their
lives, with our help and your support:
• Kaleb and his family of four moved
something that Imagine Housing
provides, but rather something
that we set free. It’s our residents’
own dreams for their lives, and it’s
their confidence to achieve them.
People enter our affordable housing
communities with great strengths, talents
and abilities. But the challenges that
many of them have faced — domestic
violence, homelessness, mental health
issues, job loss, poverty, and lack of
education and opportunity — have eroded
their confidence. Without the support
and stability they need to recover this
confidence, they’re lost.
into an apartment at our Chalet
community after two months in
a local shelter. Unemployed and
receiving limited benefits, Kaleb
told us he wanted to go to school to
get his Certified Nursing Assistant
qualifications. Through the support of
our generous donors, we were able to
pay for these classes and soon Kaleb
secured a job at an assisted living
facility in Bellevue.
• Living at Rose Crest with her family,
Then they come to Imagine Housing.
When we first meet with residents, we invite
them to imagine their future. Then we work
intentionally and sensitively to help them
craft goals to realize that vision. And when
people know that someone else believes in
them and is there to support them, they
become empowered and motivated to set
and achieve powerful goals.
Amber told our team she hoped to
start an Alcoholics Anonymous group
in the community. We reached out
to the Eastside Interfaith Network
and they were able to connect Amber
with an experienced AA leader in the
neighborhood. Within a few months,
Amber began co-leading an AA group,
fulfilling her desire to give back to her
community.
“Imagine Housing is a recognized leader in developing
permanent affordable rental housing and providing
supportive services. We are proud to support
Imagine Housing in realizing their vision.”
Lillian McDonell
M A N AGING MEMBER, WATSON & MCDONELL
4
IMAGINE HOUSI N G
• Albert dreamed of starting his own
gardening business, so we helped him
acquire the tools he needed. As the
business has successfully grown, Albert
has found that while gardening comes
naturally to him, managing a business
is challenging. To support him on the
business management side, we secured
a free computer and inexpensive
internet access for Albert and now
help him file his quarterly taxes and
create budgets to effectively manage
his new enterprise.
Your support, our impact
• More than 9 out of 10 formerly homeless
families were able to maintain their stable
housing after their first year with us.
• Almost every single adult who came to us
after being homeless chose to work with our
team to develop personal goals and plans for
their lives.
• Nearly 7 out of 10 adults who were
unemployed but able to work when they
arrived at Imagine Housing secured a job
within one year.
Children empowered to succeed
in school and in life
Imagine Housing provides after-school
and summer programs to our young
residents, strengthening their academic
and technical skills and fostering a lifelong
love of learning. We also work with them
to develop their confidence and leadership
skills, all toward the goal of breaking the
cycle of poverty in their families. Here are
a few of the ways we’ve helped Imagine
Housing children in the past year:
• Kids feel engaged when they have a
voice. We created a suggestion box
where students can offer input on
activities to be included in after-school
programming. Their good ideas
led us to separate elementary and
middle school students so that each
group receives more individualized
programs; introduce opportunities
for them to learn to bake; invest in
more sports equipment, resulting in
increased participation in activities;
and organize arts activities that are fun
and research-proven to be therapeutic.
Your support, our impact
• More than half of the children who
participated in our after-school homework
activities made observable academic
improvements over the past year.
• Three-fourths of the youth who took part in
after-school programs developed stronger and
more effective interpersonal skills.
• More than 8 out of 10 children demonstrated
• This generation of kids wants to
make a difference in the world. So
we’re giving them opportunities to
serve their communities. Middle
school students now are helping to
tutor younger students. We have
taken groups of youth to volunteer
at Eastside Baby Corner and with
Mountains to Sound Greenway,
potting trees at Lake Sammamish
State Park. Kids feel so empowered by
these opportunities that they continue
to ask for more ways to get involved.
• When elementary school students
expressed an interest in creative
writing, we introduced activities for
them to practice. We also acquired or
replaced computers in the community
rooms so that students can write and
save their stories.
• For the first two years that Jonny
attended after-school programs
at Rose Crest, he showed severe
behavioral issues. Our team tailored
their interactions with Jonny to meet
his unique needs and developed a
strong relationship with him and his
mother. Recently, Jonny’s mother
invited a staff member to participate
in his Individualized Education Plan
meeting at school and to collaborate
with school staff to develop a plan
that supports Jonny’s behavioral
and learning progress. Jonny now is
receiving 360 degrees of support to
ensure his social and academic success.
leadership strengths over the course of the year
when given the opportunity to volunteer, lead
activities or resolve conflict.
AC H I E V E M E N T R E PO RT 201 2
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Thank you to our generous partners!
Imagine Housing is proud to be part of a community
with strong business partners who care about
making East King County a vibrant place to live,
work and play for everyone who lives here. These
partners have gone above and beyond to ensure
that we can continue to provide secure homes and
support for our neighbors in need.
“FPI Management has been providing
property management for affordable
housing communities for over 40 years,
working in harmony with many nonprofit
organizations. We are proud to be
Imagine Housing’s selected management
team and a philanthropic supporter in
achieving its mission to bring dignity
and compassion to the delivery of
safe, decent and affordable housing
to individuals and families.”
Dennis Treadaway
P RE S I DE NT, F P I MANAG E M E N T, I N C .
$25,000 AND BEYOND
$2,500 – $4,999
Davis Wright Tremaine
HomeStreet Bank
Kantor Taylor Nelson Evatt & Decina PC
KeyBank Community Relations
Thomas Dean & Co.
Umpqua Bank
$10,000 – $24,999
$5,000 – $9,999
$1,000 – $2,499
CamWest Development – A Toll Brothers Company
Deloitte
JPMorgan Chase Community Development Banking
Puget Sound Bank
Quadrant Homes
Siemens Caring Hands Giving Program
US Bancorp Foundation
Waddell Properties
ADDITIONAL
CORPORATE
PARTNERS
Celebrated Chefs
Collins Group
CT Engineering Inc.
GE Foundation
Kilburn Architects, LLC
Russell Matching Gifts Program
Seventh Generation
Verizon Foundation
6
IMAGINE HOUSI N G
2012 Financials
2012 REVENUE
49% Rental Income and Tenant Charges $ 1,611,229
38%Contributions
$1,232,807
0% Development Fees
$
0
0% Management Fees
$
9,510
1% Interest and Other Income
$
41,189
12% Capital Campaign Income
$ 406,411
Total Revenue
$3,301,146
2012 EXPENSES
61% Housing Management (Program)
$ 2,084,653
7% Housing Development (Program)
$ 248,522
14% Supportive Services (Program)
$ 493,891
6% Administrative (Overhead)
$ 219,862
12% Fund Development (Overhead)
$ 403,130
Total Expenses
$3,450,058
Though the organization
reported a decrease in net assets
of $(148,912) for 2012, our
cash position remained strong
due to the receipt of a cash
developer fee that was earned
and recorded in 2011, resulting
in a net increase in cash and
cash equivalents of $431,491.
Your generosity builds homes and hope
As the need for safe, stable and
affordable housing has grown over
the past year, so has our community’s
generous support of Imagine Housing.
Total donations from individuals,
corporations, foundations and other
organizations surged by 36% from
2011 to 2012.
F O U N DATI O N S
A N D CO M M U N I TY
A N D FA I TH - B AS E D
O R G A N I Z ATI O N S :
$25,000 A N D B EYON D
Medina Foundation
$10,000 – $24 ,999
Hasbro Children’s Fund
Saint Andrew’s
Lutheran Church
The Seattle Foundation
$2,500 – $4 ,999
$100 – $999
Employees Community
Fund of the
Boeing Company
Kawabe Memorial Fund
Knights of Columbus
Council No. 10664
Newport Presbyterian
Church
Tyco Matching
Gifts Program
United Way of King County
$1,000 – $2,499
Amgen Foundation
Cooper-Levy Trust
Faith Lutheran Church
Housing Development
Consortium
Thank you for your confidence and
commitment! Your investment in our
mission pays off in concrete ways —
in the communities we build and the
lives we transform.
“I followed Imagine Housing’s activities for a few years and finally
decided to make a donation. I was amazed at the response and decided
the next year to double my donation. I continue to be impressed with
Imagine Housing, the people who work there and their projects and
clients. I want to do all that I can to support their work and mission.”
Karen Tennyson
COMMU NI T Y ADV I S ORY BOA R D M E M B E R FO R
A RE GI ONAL COAL I TI O N FO R H O U S I N G
AC H I E V E M E N T R E PO RT 201 2
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“Imagine Housing’s mission grabbed our hearts, and we’ve been
supporters since 1995. By offering safe, healthy, affordable
housing and supportive services, Imagine Housing touches the
lives of so many individuals and families who could not otherwise
live in the area we love. With Andrew’s Glen’s focus on homes
for formerly ‘homeless veterans’ — two words that should never
be used together — and as a 26-year U.S. Air Force family, we
became even more passionately committed.”
Dave and Meg Marcrander
DONORS S I NC E 19 95
INDIVIDUAL
DO NO RS:
$ 2 5 ,0 0 0 A N D B E YO N D
Eric and Denise Campbell*
Hal and Carolynn Ferris*
$ 1 0,0 0 0 – $24 , 9 9 9
John and Judy Gowdy*
Jerry and Lynn Mack
Robert and Clare Moe*
Marty and Jacque Steele*
$ 5 ,0 0 0 – $9, 9 9 9
Jason and Jessica Anderson
Sterling and Nadine Bentsen
Paul and Brenda Dressel
Scott and Darel Harrison
Thomas and Linda
Krippaehne
Ann Levine and Kelly Davis*
Debi Miller Murphy and
Michael Murphy*
Phil and Ginny Morrissey
Jennifer and Peter Moynihan
Jason and Marria Mumme
Randy and Melanie Serroels
Scott and Maureen Smith
Richard and Janet Swaisgood
Karen Tennyson
$ 2 ,5 0 0 – $4, 9 9 9
Linda and Mark Bergam*
John and Patty Clearman
Crissa Cugini
Bill Davis
Mark and Nancy Davis
Steve and Kathy Dennis
Teresa Deveaux
Cami Gearhart and
Tim Burner
Bob and Barbara Giles
Garrett Guiler
David Hawley
Gregory and Carol Helland
Dean and Shirley Hobson
Dean and Trudy Holly
Gary and Parul Houlahan
Ted and Linda Johnson
Jim and Kathy Long
Kurt and Teresa Lutterman
Larry and Marsha Martin
Jack and Lori Morrison
Jon and Lois Pratt
Julie and Tim Shaffer
Jim and Patty Tosti
Joe and Doris Townsend
Dean and Gretchen Young
$ 1,0 0 0 – $ 2 ,49 9
Larry and Shelly Abner
Ken Albinger
Lance Anderson
Scott and Mary Kay
Ausenhus
Tim and Barbara Beard
Mary Benckert Reis and
Arthur Reis
Sue and Brett Bentsen
Andrew and Sue Bliven
Gary and Cynthia Brog
Robert and Connie Brog
Debra and William Butler
Sharilyn and Glen Campbell
Tom and Cynthia Captain
Jeff Churchill and An Tran
Mark and Carol Churchill
Jen and Jake Civitts
Lynn and Lindy Davis
Jill DeMarco and
Rodney Wentworth
David and Karen Dennis
John Devore
Mike and Hannah Ducey
Jean-Emile Elien
Mike and Betsy Flynn
Thomas and Betty Gentsch
Linda Goossens
*Totals include gifts made to the Foundation
for the Future Campaign in 2012.
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IMAGINE HOUSI N G
Winona Gram
Paul and Vesta Hoglund
Douglas and Charlotte
Huxtable
Dan and Darcy Johnson
Gary and Vivian Johnson
Todd and Erica Johnson
Kevin and Jean Kilbane
Todd Kilburn
Jennifer Kolden
Michael Lane and
Linda Hall
Barbara and Ed Langdon
Rustan and India Jane Leino
Kevin and Sarah Mack
Michal and Margaret Makar
Dave and Meg Marcrander
Neil and Pam Maris
Kay Marsh
Pat and Barb McDermott
Gordon and Jan McFadden
Fred and Karen McMillan
Joel and Danu McQuade
Mike and Marcy Nicol
Jerry and Joan Niehaus
James and Anna Packard
Karl and Mary Lou Pauly
Craig and Mia Roberts
Lucy Sannes
Michael and Barbara
Schneider
Ed Short
Vicki and Michael Soule
Gary and Diane Swofford
Frederick and Linda Vicik
Dana Visser
Cortney and Leah Willert
Charles and Marni Wright
Brian and Amy Wulfestieg
$500 – $999
Leslie and Tim Banks
Ed Benckert
Chad Bentsen and
Kristen Allen-Bentsen
Holly Bernard-Jones and
Craig Hawker
Patricia Chinn
Daniel and Jan Coats
John and Patty Coffey
Walter and Shila Costello
Robert and Mary Cugini
Eric and Shanen Dow
Kathleen Doyle
Eric and Stephanie Ferguson
Michael and Leianne Flynn
Roberta Fuhr
Larry and Vicki Geist
Tim and Cherie Grant
Mark and Kimberlie Gray
Bill and Barbara Hammond
Dave Heater
Amy Hirotaka and
Jason Malinowski
Danielle Holmes
Ann and Jon Huseby
Doug Ito
Leif and Brie Jensen
Dean Kliegl
Suzanne Koval
Bob and Jane Larson
Mike and Jessie Lee
Calvin and Julie Lyons
James and Nancy
McEachran
Jim and Nancy McKenney
Nancy Nesheim
Dale Nienow and
Rebecca Brown-Nienow
Carl and Dallas Presley
Tracy Reich
Steve and Charlotte Roberts
Douglas and Marjorie
Rogers
David Root and
Gabrielle Meske
Karen Rose
John and Linda Rosenthal
Gary and Elizabeth Rudolph
Brian and Caryn Ruud
Michael Sekins and
Joan Marshall
Seana Seraji and
Molly Mahan
Nadiya Sheckler
Aggie and Charles Sweeney
Cory and Teri Sytsma
Laurence and Joan Trollen
Anne Watanabe
Doris Wong-Estridge and
Paul Estridge
John and Diane Woodworth
Susie and Paul Wright
A D D I T I O N A L D O NO RS
William and Susan Aho
Adrian Alina
Ralph Allen
Michael Amos
Norman and Gladys
Anderson
John and Joyce Arnold
Dave and Chari Avolio
Krist and Cheryl Axell
Robert and Barbara Bacon
Tanja Baumann
Marta and Dario Bazan
Tanya Bednarski
Janice Benson
Tom and Kathy Benson
Michael Blackwell
Kit and Janice Bowerman
David and Mary Bowman
Eric Brown
Eric and Minda Brusse
Enerino and Lisa Caruccio
Meg and Sam Colombi
KC and Ron Cox
Sara and Michael Cox
Jeni and Ron Craswell
Scott Crosby
Jeffrey and Lorena Daggett
Darin and Mia Davidson
Brad and Karen Dennis
Morgan Dipo
John and Imelda Dulcich
JP and Meghan Emery
Mahnaz Eshetu
Eric Evans and
Sheila Sloan-Evans
Susan Evans
Lee and Audrey Fellinge
Mary Ann Ferreira
Jay and Becky Forkan
Catherine Fugman
John and Ginny Gannon
Jean Garber
Bonnie Geers
June Griffiths
Cheryl and Thomas Grinna
Jay and Carol Hamlin
Paul Hanson
Jerry and Carolyn Haralson
Robert and Candace
Harding
Nick Hawley and
McKenzie Crosby
Heather and Tom Hayes
Robert and Wendy Hirotaka
Harry Hoffman
Robert and Ferol Ingle
Marilyn Iverson
Bob and Nancy Jacobs
Sherry Johnson
Shannon and Larry Kahn
Mark Kantor
David and Melissa Kelley
Paul Kim
Jasmine Kreizenbeck
George and Sue Kresovich
Peter Kugler
Sarah Larson
Allan and Beth Las
Mary Laws
Helen and Paul Leuzzi
Ross Levine
Stuart and Erin Linscott
Paul and Lynn
Manolopoulos
Jenifer Marquez
Brett Marshall
Chris and Adrianne Martin
Ingrid Martin
Rachel Mathison and
Caleb Stengel
Lillian McDonell
Julie McFarland
Walt and Mary Lorna Meade
Gary and Wendie Meissner
Ann Melone
Marchelle Mertens
Bob and Margaret Moore
Teresa Moore
Scott and Jen Morris
Carol Muecke
John and Joyce Nelson
Valerie and Greg Nelson
Judith Olsen
Chris and Marlys Pickrell
David and Anna Porter
Terry Pottmeyer
Matt and Carlin Pressnall
Gary Prince and
Margaret Goldman
Pete Rainey and Lora Cox
William and Doris Rea
Kelly Rider
Kurt Robinson
Onti and Morris Rosen
Scott and Emily Scelfo
Brian Serroels
George Sherwin, Jr.
Becki Shorrock and
Brian Benson
Charles and Colleen
Shorrock
Roberta Shorrock
Terri Skjei
Tina Soike
Mr. David Squires and
Dianne Chong
Bob Stanbary and
Leslie Schofield
Molly Statham and
Jeff Monette
Tom and Julie Strain
Arthur and Janine Sullivan
Geraldine Sullivan
“Polygon Northwest is a partner with Imagine Housing on the South
Kirkland Park and Ride Development. The partnership is almost two
years old on this development and thanks to outstanding team work
with Imagine Housing we have accomplished the near impossible
with this complex project. Imagine Housing has a very capable
and sophisticated team with a proven track record of outstanding
performance. This reputation has certainly held true for our relationship
on this development. Polygon Northwest has been a longtime supporter
and we look forward to working with Imagine Housing in a support and
partner role for many years ahead to help Imagine Housing address the
needs of our community.”
“As a leading investor in multifamily affordable
housing communities nationwide, the
foundation of our success lies in successful
partnerships with organizations like Imagine
Housing — an organization dedicated to
strengthening the communities in which
it operates. Our partnership helps Imagine
Housing to achieve its primary objective —
to provide the highest quality affordable
housing and necessary supportive services
to low-income families most in need.”
Kevin Kilbane
MANAGI NG DI RE C TOR, W E ST COAST ACQ U I S I T I O N S ,
RAY MOND JAME S TAX C R E D I T FU N DS , I N C .
Kulroop Takhar
John Tarrant
Wes and Emilee Telyea
Nancy Tucker
Ryan Van Hook and
Brittany Bergam
Andrew and Gwen Van Loos
Dana and Lori Vana
Genevieve Venable
Todd and Alison Walton
Robert Warner
Steve Waterbury
Gerry and Terri Weiler
Chuck Weinstock
Kathy and Larry White
Bradley Whiting and
Gail Rice
Fred and Judy Williams
Richard and Catherine
Wilson
Hester Winn
Kirsten Woldendorp
Tad and Sayumi Yoshida
Patrick and Annie Zanin
Gary Young
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, P OLYGON NORT H W E ST H OME S
DE SI G N:
DavidOwenHastings.com
W R I T I N G:
Moore Ink. PR & Fundraising Communications
AC H I E V E M E N T R E PO RT 201 2
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Preserving your legacy
and building for the future
As we work together to meet the urgent
need for housing and resident support
today, we also have the opportunity to
work together to lay the Foundation for
the Future. Your support of this multi-year
fundraising campaign preserves 25 years
of Imagine Housing’s work and provides
an enduring response to poverty and
homelessness.
M ISSIO N : Imagine Housing
empowers individuals and families,
supports diversity and strengthens
communities by developing
permanent affordable rental housing
and providing supportive services.
Together, we will dramatically
GROW the number of affordable
homes available in our community;
SUSTAIN Imagine Housing’s existing
homes so that they may continue to
house hundreds more families; and
TRANSFORM the lives of those we
serve through services and support.
You have been such a powerful partner
in our growth so far. Please preserve
your legacy by investing in our future.
To learn more about the Foundation
for the Future Campaign and to find
out how you can get involved, contact
Jeni Craswell at 425-576-5190 ext. 12
or [email protected].
OUR VI SI ON : Regardless of
We are working to help create an
Eastside community where families and
individuals can choose to live regardless
of their income level.
• Teachers, service professionals and
minimum wage earners are able to live
in the same cities in which they work.
• Seniors need not leave their long-time
neighborhoods and communities
because they have limited or fixed
incomes.
• People who were once homeless can
find permanent affordable housing
and support from dedicated Imagine
Housing staff who are committed
to their successful transition into
independence and financial stability.
income, individuals and families
in East King County have stable
housing and strong support in diverse
communities that empower success
and foster a high quality of life.
Grow. Sustain. Transform.
10604 NE 38th Place, Suite 215
Kirkland, WA 98033
425.576.5190 ext. 17
[email protected]
facebook.com/ImagineHousing
imaginehousing.org
@imaginehousing