2013 Annual Report

Annual Report 2013
Dear friends,
2013 will forever be remembered as a year in which our community inspired
and supported us at a whole new level. YouthCare was facing potential
reductions in services associated with funding shifts, and our supporters rose
to the occasion. More than ever before, our community dug deep to give,
share, and advocate for homeless young people.
We could not be more grateful to our circle of friends for allowing YouthCare’s
Young Adult Shelter, YouthBuild, and Street Outreach programs to keep up
their vital work in Seattle. Our supporters include the City of Seattle, King
County, the Raikes Foundation and, of course, the thousands of individuals
whose tremendous generosity ensured that so many of Seattle’s homeless
youth could access the services they needed to move off the streets and work
toward a more stable, secure future. Though the headlines predicted the
worst, you stepped in to ensure the best for our young people.
In addition to this overwhelming outpouring of support, 2013 also marked the
beginning of several important enhancements to our services. We expanded
our partnership with Ryther (with whom we’ve worked for more than 30 years)
to provide more mental health and chemical dependency counseling options
for the youth we serve. We launched a new program aimed at supporting
parents of youth at risk of homelessness and preventing young people from
ever finding themselves on the streets. And, we helped a record number of
young people obtain their GEDs thanks to our dedicated team of instructors,
volunteer tutors, and generous funders.
Our local and regional collaboration and this community’s extraordinary
commitment to addressing youth homelessness has helped us enter our 40th
year stronger than ever. Your unflagging dedication allows us to plan for where
we will be at 50 years, and beyond.
Thank you so much for your invaluable and ongoing partnership, friendship,
and support.
Sincerely,
© Tim Matsui / www.timmatsui.com
1
Melinda A. Giovengo, PhD
Executive Director
Matthew Turetsky, JD
Board Chair
YOUTHCARE AT-A-GLANCE
Our mission: YouthCare builds confidence and self-sufficiency for
homeless youth by providing a continuum of care that includes outreach,
basic services, emergency shelter, housing, counseling, education, and
employment training.
Race and Ethnicity
White
43%
Black/African/African-American
27%
Multi-Racial/Other
21%
Native American/Alaskan Native
5%
Asian
2.5%
Hawaiian or Pacific Islander
1.5%
Non-Hispanic
82%
Hispanic
18%
1,200 youth served
(case management,
shelter, housing,
education, and
employment training)
427 youth access
basic services each
month
Gender%
Male
51%
Female
45%
Transgender
3%
Other/Don’t Know/No Response 1%
Sexual Orientation
%
Heterosexual
67%
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual23%
Don’t know5%
No response
5%
2
Soup’s on!
Engaging homeless youth through cooking
Each Tuesday, Jack Koran, YouthCare’s Community Outreach Meal
Coordinator, works with up to six young people to create a meal from
scratch for themselves and YouthCare’s Young Adult Shelter (YAS)
overnight guests.
“The cooking class is a perfect engagement activity,” says Ruth Blaw,
Director of YouthCare’s James W. Ray Orion Center. “It’s low-barrier,
meaning anyone can join in, and it allows youth to connect with staff and
other youth in a safe, non-threatening environment.” While deboning
a chicken and making dumplings during a recent class, conversations
ranged from favorite meals to where someone was staying that night to
registering for college courses.
Jack appreciates that the class connects to so many other programs at
YouthCare. “Reading a recipe all the way through helps build reading
skills, and there’s a lot of measuring and math practice for our GED
students,” Jack says. Participants can earn community service hours for
their high school diploma, and YouthCare’s peer outreach interns are
building their leadership skills by helping newcomers feel comfortable
in the kitchen. As the participants sit down together to share the meal
they’ve prepared, they discuss next week’s menu, a technique that keeps
young people coming back each week.
3
ENGAGE
Earn trust and meet basic needs
PREVENTION
EMERGENCY SHELTERS
64 Safe Place responses
554 minors and young adults found safe shelter
MEALS & BASIC NEEDS
CASE MANAGEMENT
24,781 meals provided
442 young people
received support
© Tim Matsui / www.timmatsui.com
© Tim Matsui / www.timmatsui.com
4
Miss Trudy: the Midnight Star of ISIS
For nearly 20 years, Trudy Barry has spent her
nights at ISIS House, YouthCare’s transitional
living program for LGBTQ homeless youth
and their straight allies. As the overnight
youth counselor, she has supported
young people, laughed with them, cried
with them, celebrated their successes,
and kept them safe. She has helped
hundreds of young people in all these
years — more than she can count.
Nicknamed the “Midnight Star” by one of
her residents (and more commonly known
as “Miss Trudy”), she is a constant for so many
young people who have only known instability.
Over the years at ISIS House, Trudy has learned that regardless of what
challenges a young person is experiencing, “most of the time, they
just want somebody to listen.” She has spent countless hours doing
just that. After dark, hard memories surface for many youth, rendering
them more vulnerable than their street-wise daylight personas might
indicate. “I’ve had a few kids that really had a hard time sleeping —
some had nightmares, just a lot of different things they were going
through. Or they can’t sleep; they wake up crying and I talk to them,
play games with them, anything to settle their mind.”
This late-night counsel stays with residents long after they move on
from YouthCare. “I still get calls at work from kids that have been here
from years ago just wanting to talk. Late at night, ‘I can’t sleep, Miss
Trudy, what are you doing? I’m just calling to talk to you.’” Hearing
from these young people — whether they are calling to report good
news, such as a new job or a stable apartment, or to discuss a current
difficulty — is a reminder that YouthCare serves in many ways as a
surrogate family. The ability to call someone who cares at two in
the morning is priceless; for many of our youth, current and former,
YouthCare staff like Trudy serve as that dependable person. It is
those trusting and enduring relationships, that sense of belonging to
a community, to a family, that help our youth thrive. The success of
our housing programs lies not just in stabilizing a young person for a
few months, but in remaining a place to which youth can return and
reconnect with years — and even decades — later.
5
STABILIZE
A range of housing options to give
young people a place to call home
136
young people served
92%
occupancy in
18+ housing programs
24/7
on-site staff support
© Tim Matsui / www.timmatsui.com
6
Conquering the GED
Twenty-year-old David was referred to YouthCare by his parole
officer, who encouraged him to enroll in YouthCare’s Barista Training
and Education Program (BTEP). David had been in and out of
juvenile detention since he was 14 and had been using drugs since
the age of ten. His mother’s addiction brought a great deal of
instability to his life; he was couch surfing with friends when he first
came to YouthCare.
He thrived in BTEP and quickly passed all but two of his GED tests.
Jill Hansen, GED Program Manager, had a certain sense about
David. “From the moment I met him in GED, I knew he would go
places,” she said. “Not only is he an incredibly kind and mature
young man, but he has a certain dry sense of humor that, when
delivered by his deep, radio-like voice, is very funny.”
His final GED tests loomed — math and writing. While taking care
of his mother and struggling to stay sober himself, he managed to
carve out time to study. After months of hard work, David passed
his final tests and earned his GED. He now works 30 hours a week,
attends daily recovery support group meetings, and has established
himself as a leader in his recovery community.
YouthCare’s tailored employment and education programs focus
and build on young people’s strengths rather than the barriers
that have held them back in the past. Thanks to this supportive
environment, young people like David gain the confidence to move
forward to the next step in their lives ready and prepared to thrive.
7
PREPARE
Education and employment programs
tailored to the needs of homeless youth
and young adults
208 young people
76 received a high school
participated in training
diploma or GED
183
65 enrolled in post-
found a job
secondary education
© Tim Matsui / www.timmatsui.com
8
From troubled times to
stability and motherhood
Brittany entered foster care as a young
child and, like too many children in that
system, was moved between multiple
placements. She began running away
as a teenager; when she was 15 she
ran away from foster care permanently.
Two years later, the child welfare system had
stopped looking for her; Brittany had been out of
school for years, was being sexually exploited, and was pregnant.
Around this time, a friend told her about YouthCare’s James W. Ray
Orion Center, and she began attending drop-in hours. Slowly, she
engaged with staff and learned to trust YouthCare enough to enroll
in case management with a staff member who specializes in working
with sexually exploited youth and young adults.
Her case manager’s kind, gentle, and non-judgmental approach
helped Brittany explore her options and make decisions about
her future. She moved into a group home and began taking GED
classes at the Orion Center. After her son was born, she could
only attend class weekly, but she took work home and studied on
her own. Within a year, she had obtained her GED. Now, Brittany
is enrolled in a medical assistant program at a local vocational
institute, earns straight As, and is on track to finish her certificate by
the end of 2014. She is permanently housed and is enjoying a stable
life with her young child.
We know that young people who have experienced sexual
exploitation have little reason to trust adults or “the system” that
has failed them. Through YouthCare’s Bridge Continuum of Care, we
engage young people to meet their unique needs — through dropin hours, educational opportunities, case management, employment
training, shelter, or housing. YouthCare’s staff has received training
on recognizing signs of exploitation and can link young people to
staff members with specialized expertise and experience, so that
they can begin to redirect their futures and rebuild their lives.
9
YOUTHCARE’S BRIDGE CONTINUUM OF CARE
Services for Sexually Exploited Youth and Young Adults
1 (800) 400-CSEC:
24/7 helpline for sexually exploited youth in King County
For youth and young adults ages 12 – 24:
Outreach &
Identification
Meet basic needs
and build rapport
with trusted adults.
Case
Management
Shelter &
Housing
Safety planning,
service referrals,
goal setting, and
trust building.
Dedicated beds
in emergency
shelter and
transitional
housing.
Partners include King
County Sexual Assault
Resource Center
(KCSARC) and the
International Rescue
Committee (IRC)
Employment
& Education
Job training,
life skills,
GED tutoring,
high school
completion, and
college prep.
Partners include
Seattle Public
Schools Interagency
Academy
Bridge Collaborative
Therapeutic Services
Community advocates provide case
management, support, resources, and
referrals to sexually exploited youth
across King County. YouthCare operates
the Bridge Collaborative in partnership
with Auburn Youth Resources and Friends
of Youth.
Mental health counseling, chemical
dependency treatment, and survivor-led
support groups through partnerships
with Ryther, Harborview Center for
Sexual Assault & Traumatic Stress,
and The Organization for Prostitution
Survivors.
For the community:
Training & Consultation
Intensive training for community members,
first responders, and law enforcement
about identifying, responding to, and
working with sexually exploited youth.
Advisory & Regional Response
Committees
Participation in advisory committees
to coordinate a more effective
regional response, improve policy, and
integrate services for victims of sexual
exploitation.
10
FINANCIAL INFORMATION
Government Fees and Grants
Contributions, Events, and In-Kind
Private Foundations
United Way
Other
Total Income
Program Services
Administration
Fundraising
Total Expenses
Total Assets
Total Liabilities
Net Asset Balance
2013 Income
$ 6,134,341
$ 2,819,572
$ 1,587,200
$
409,308
$
97,659
$ 11,048,080
$ 8,211,287
$ 1,361,062
$
659,709
$ 10,232,058
$ 12,138,449
$
656,726
$ 11,481,723
2013 Expenses
3% 1%
14%
7%
13%
56%
26%
80%
For a complete copy of the 2013 Audit Report, Financial Statements,
and Form 990, please visit www.youthcare.org.
11
VOLUNTEERS AND COMMUNITY SUPPORT
From teaching yoga to preparing and serving hot
meals, our volunteers have a profound impact on
the lives of homeless youth.
1,978 generous volunteers gave
11,294 hours of their time in 2013
and covered more than 82 percent of meals
at YouthCare’s James W. Ray Orion Center!
We are grateful for our incredible volunteers, who allow us to do our work
better each day. For many of the young people we serve, volunteers are
the first trustworthy and safe adults they’ve encountered for a long time.
Volunteers often serve as informal mentors and models for how to be good
citizens in our community. And the support of volunteers allows us to focus
more staff resources on meeting the needs of young people.
12
INDIVIDUAL DONORS
$50,000+
Steve and Connie Ballmer
Elisabeth Bottler
Schultz Family Foundation
$25,000 – $49,999
Paula and Bill Clapp
Scott and Victoria Eskenazi
Lenore Hanauer
Ann Williams
$10,000 – $24,999
Anonymous (3)
Edward Balassanian
Benjamin Family Fund
Thomas and Sonya Campion
The Family Home Foundation
Judy and Jeff Greenstein
Fred R. Smith
Marlan Kay
Anna Belle Kritser II Foundation
Terry Miller and Debra Shank Miller
Mason and Connie Sizemore
Douglas Williams
$5,000 – $9,999
Anonymous (2)
Molly and Brad Belvo
Brettler Family Foundation
Jennifer Cast and Elizabeth Franklin
Erin and Greg Coomer
Chris and Vicky Cornell Foundation
Mark and Christina Dawson
Katherine DeForest Evans and Jon Evans
Nicki and John Gates
Michael Gibbons
Greg and Val Gorder
William Gould
Dana Harchuck
Ida Y. Gerstel Credit Trust
Karen Jones and Erik Rasmussen
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Peter and Jane Lamb
Elizabeth Martin
Bruce and Jeannie Nordstrom
Lee Obrzut and Daniel Ling
Petunia Foundation
Michele and Stan Rosen
Lara Sanderson
Barton Shilvock and Randi Sibonga
Sam Skrivan and Serena Maurer
Mark and Denise Tabbutt
True North Family Foundation Trust
Peggy and Bob Wilkerson
Donald and Debra Wise
$2,500 – $4,999
Anonymous (2)
Annie Akin
Kathleen Albrecht and Peter McCormick
Stephan Boyd
Justice Bobbe Bridge (ret.) and
Jon Bridge
Jeffrey and Susan Brotman
Annie Chae and Jerrod Wheeler
Aaron and Nuria Coe
Kim Fancher
Steve and Patty Fleischmann
Richard and Diane Foreman
Christian and Tana Fortini
Raymond Goodwin and Kathy Berman
Beau and Julie Gould
Margaret Haberbush
Hilen Foundation
James Horazdovsky and Anne Paulson
Gordon Kritzer and Nancy Case Kritzer
James Kurdy
Erin and Kevin Leff
Marcia Mason
Gwen and John McCaw
Colleen and Clyde McQueen
Maya Opavska and Rudy Opavsky
Robert Overell
Nicole Pearce and William Milligan
Katharine Revello
Vicki and Albert Rosellini
Arthur and Ellen Rubinfeld
Stanley Rust
Jeffrey Siglin
Peter and Penny Simkin
Kelly Slater
Greg and Mimi Slyngstad
Warren and Nancy Smith
Lisa Strain and Clark Kokich
Hugh and Linda Straley
Annette Strand
Richard Tait
Lynn and Mikal Thomsen
Jennifer and Andrew Ting
Cassie Walker Johnson and
Jeremey Johnson
Liz Wall and Deb Smucker
$1,000 – $2,499
Anonymous (6)
Jan Agosti
Teri Akin
Kathleen Albrecht and Peter McCormick
Aaron and Emily Alhadeff
Brenda Anderson
Claire Angel
Ariel Family Fund
Samia Ashraf and Lou Davidson
Roger Atlas and Christa Bormann-Atlas
John and Valerie Backus
Allison Barber-Zetterberg
Eleanor Bell
Drew Besse
David Bibus
Christie and Todd Biesold
Bishop Fleet Foundation
Scott Blau and Carole Mosco
William and Meredith Blau
Julie Bouscaren
John Brazel
Donald and Darcy Bulkley
David and Pamela Burgess
Felecia Caldwell
Kevin Caldwell
Leigh Callaghan
Campbell Family Foundation
Jane Caron
Glo Ceteznik
Stacy and Marty Chilberg
Bruce and Lynn Coffey
Brandi Cohen
Marjolyn and Ernest Conrad
George and Jennifer Cooper
Rhea Coskey
Susan L. Coskey
David Cosman
Robert and Elizabeth Crittenden
Lucio and Marta Dalla Gasperina
Kathleen and Randy Davis
Jill and Matt Deasy
Maryanne deGoede
Julie and Steve Donah
Susan Donnelly
William Donnelly
Mary Dunn-Moga and Gregory Moga
Yarrow Durbin and Stephanie Van Dyke
Chad and Trishelle Edwards
Craig Ellestad
Ruth Etzioni
Mark Fabich
Adrienne Fairhall
Anton Fedechkin
Jeff and Stacie Feinstein
Heide and Matthew Felton
Michelle Foreman Barnet and
Steve Barnet
JoAnn and Barry Forman
Carole Fuller
Niki and Raymond Gagner
Karen and Saul Gamoran
Michael and Lynn Garvey
Katharyn Gerlich
Greg and Lanice Gillard
Steven and Anne Gillis
Martha Goelzer and Larry Felser
Hanouf and Russell Grandinetti
Grousemont Foundation
Jennifer Guild
14
INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Bill Haggerty
Richard Haggerty
Mary Hammons and Geir Watland
Dinny Hansen
Richard and Elizabeth Hedreen
Wanda Herndon
Michael Herren
Heika Hibbert
Andrew and Delney Hilen
James and June Hill
R.W. Hill
Nancy and Rod Hochman
Patricia Hoffer
Lisa Hoonan
Hornung Family Foundation
Tova and Ken Hornung
Hostek Charitable Fund
Michael and Karen Howard
Stephanie Hudson-Leck
Barbara Jenkins
Linda and Ted Johnson
Brian Johnston and Julia Bledsoe
Carol and Charles Jung
Will Ketcham and Elizabeth Ward Ketcham
Terri Kitto and Erik Moldstad
Harold Kline
Kristin Knight
Julie and Glen Kohl
Martha and Gregory Kramer
Maureen Lee
Tina Lee
Rustan and Indi Leino Foundation
Michelle Lewis
Davora Lindner
Donald and Jo Ellen Loeb
Kristina Logan
Mary Lonien and Sandra Smith
Jane and Fritz Loura
James and Sheila Mallahan
Panos Marinopoulos
15
Kenny Mayne
Tiffany McDermott and Craig Blackmon
Sandy McKenna
Janis Mercker
Edmond Mesrobian
Dana Miller
Steve and Libby Miller
David Mobley
Philip Morrissey
Ken Mostow and Martha Straley
Jesse Noffsinger and Abigail Daane
Brandy and Peter Nordstrom
Ivy and Jamie Nugent
Emmett Omar
James O’Rourke
Corey Patt
Sandra Perkins
Richard and Mary Pirnke
Laura Poulin-Moore and Charles Moore
Jim Pugel and Erin Overbey
Zachary Quillen
Scott and Ellen Ramsey
Geoffrey Rathbone
Annette and Chuck Robinson
John Eric Rolfstad
Karlla and Michael Sander
Nancy and Craig Shumate
Roy Sorensen
Jonah Spangenthal-Lee
Jennifer Stapleton
Susie and Phil Stoller
M3 Sweatt and Lisa Bernard
Dan Temkin
Jeanie and Jim Thoman
Matt Turetsky and Molly Sandvick
Case van Rij
Betty and Mark Vanderveen
Gloria Wakayama
Mary Jo Wertheimer
Anna White
Annie and Dan Wilson
Philip Wilson
Shirley and Scott Wilson
Timothy Young
Jane and Jeff Zimmerman
$500 – $999
Anonymous (3)
Mitch Allen
Diane Baer
Ester Bailey and Rick Kamenshine
Becky and Brett Barker
Peter and Leslie Bateman
Lainy Beitler
Mel Belding and Kate Brostoff
Wayne Bitterman
Alan and Sarah Black
Elaine and Mark Bolger
Debbie and Michael Bontatibus
Susan and Mike Brandeberry
Barnaby Britton
Eric and Margaret Brown
Loren Brown
Shannon Burbridge
Councilmember Tim Burgess and Joleen Burgess
Susan and Francois Burianek
Eileen Burke
Nancy Burlingame and
Dennis Alexander
Diana Carey
Stephen Carlson
Betty Carter
Jan Chalupny and Mark Lee
Donna Chavis
Coffin Family Foundation
Jeff Cole
Carolyn Comick
Wilson Conn
Christen Coomer
Pam Cowan
Jay Cozby
Terrence and Manuela Crowley
Peter Crudo
Douglas Danstrom
Catherine and Philip Davis
Cynthia Dellinger and James Baer
John and Marty DesRosier
Carl and Jamie Dombek
Jim and Laura Donald
Doug and Jeri Donnelly
James Douglas and Alexandra Harmon
Alex Dunne
Karen and Tom Easton
Margaret and James Edwards
Peggy and Allan Elenbaas
William Etkin
Mark Everts
Doug Exworthy
Walt Fangman
Ellie and Brendan Fields
Lucy and Robert Fikso
Warren and Sandra Fisher
Chloe Fitzgerald
Elizabeth Fleming
Christy French
Tana Gall
Tom and Janet Gething
Lynn Gibson
Michael Glasgo
Susan and Andy Goodwin
Polly and Charles Greaves
Steven Haluschak
Joel Hanson
Mary and Stan Harrelson
Dinah Hartley
Hamilton Hazlehurst
Brian Heagler
Sally Henriques
Eric Herbig
Linda Rae Hickey
Robert and Carol Hille
Frank and Dolores Holberg
Elizabeth Hom
William Horder
Robert Howie and Maria Milano
Phillip Hue
Fiona and James Jackson
Patricia Jacobsen
Cameron Jacobson
16
INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Mary Jacobson
Darcy and Craig Jaffe
Becky Johnson
Rebecca and Timothy Johnson
MarLen Kaiser
Robert Kakiuchi
Quentin King and Glen Kriekenbeck
Robert Kirkwood
Kathleen Koran
Adrienne Kosewicz
Richard Ladner and Ann Sauer
Marc Laidlaw
Stewart and Margaret Landefeld
Mary and Scott Lasley
Lisetta Lavy
J.J. Leary
Robert Lebo and Michelle Belzile
Melinda and Samuel LeClercq
Bill Leon
Daniel and Katherine Lessler
Carla Lewis
Jeff and Kathleen Lindenbaum
Kai Linz
Jonathan Lloyd and Katherine Johnson
Barbara and Scott Loners
Betsy and Brian Losh
May Lui
Julie Lyss and David Loren
Scott MacCready
Helene Madonick
Joyce Major
Barbara and Michael Malone
Richard Marks and Rhetta Zoog
Michelle Matin and Andrew Cunningham
Hannah and Dean Matsen
Tan Mau Wu
Sara Maupin and Barbara Wechsler
Julie and Michael Mayer
Jon McClintock
Katherine and Todd McIntyre
17
Hedda McLendon and Alison Miller
John and Ginny Meisenbach
Sarah Merner and Craig McKibben
Donald and Pamela Mitchell
Richard and Diane Mitchell
Beth and William Mondzac
Richard Monroe
Michael Mooney
Grant Moran
Phil Neiswender
Thi Nguyen
Bill and Laura Northey
Korri Ostheller-Munyan
Nancy Palmer and Karina Uldall
Lisa Pascualy
Deborah Paul
Lael and Greg Paul
Valerie Payne
Joshua Phillips
Rachel Phillips
Don Pickering
Kristin and Doug Piehl
Susan Pray
Linda and Steven Reichenbach
Karen Ressmeyer
Brian Retford
Monique Richards-Lipman and
Robert Lipman
Lynn Ristig and Craig Shrontz
Karla Rixon
William Roberts
John and Nancy Rudolf
Jeff Sakuma and Ron Pederson
Clay Sales
Katherine Saltanovitz
Marc Scaparro
Janet Schorr
Amy Schottenstein and
Justin Margaram
Earl and Charyl Sedlik
Diana and Christopher Seidler
Chris and Diane Shambaugh
Julie Shapiro and Shelly Cohen
Jennifer Shepperd
Susan Silver
Stuart and Susan Simon
Beth and Jonathan Singer
Helen and Stacy St. John
Mary Standaert
Patrick Stayton and Katharina Sharpe
Bill Steckel
Katie Steffl
Vincent and Chrishna Stevens
Kate and Barbara Stone
Jacqualee Story
Ben and Kari Straley
Kim and Todd Strumwasser
Paul Stumbo
David and Dana Taft
Theresa and Lloyd Tamura
Candida Taylor
Amy Tharp
Diane Tice
David Tiffany
Kelly Towle
Kim Turner
Ray Ueno
Brian Vincent
Donna Waidtlow
Jennifer Wallace
Molly and Genevieve Wallace
Walter and Kelly Wallace
Michael Ward
Marques Warren
Brian and Tracy Webster
Alan Wenokur
Linda and Julian Whatley
Michael Widmer
Colleen Williams
Lori Witt
Carol Worthen
Dana and Kenneth Young
David Zapolsky
Kyle and Sadie Zeller
FOUNDATION SUPPORT
Adobe Foundation
American Endowment Foundation
The Boeing Company
Campion Foundation
Driven to Care
Edelman USA
Ehrlich Donnan Foundation
Fales Foundation Trust
Food Lifeline
The Foster Foundation
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
Thomas V. Giddens Jr. Foundation
The John C. & Karyl Kay Hughes Foundation
KeyBank Foundation
The Lacewing Foundation
Loeb Charitable Foundation
Lookout Foundation Inc.
Lucky Seven Foundation
D.V. & Ida J. McEachern Charitable Trust
David McKinlay Trust
Medina Foundation
Mick Lamb Foundation
Moccasin Lake Foundation
The Muckleshoot Charity Fund
National Recreation Foundation
Northwest Children’s Fund
OneFamily Foundation
Pride Foundation
Raikes Foundation
Raynier Institute & Foundation
RealNetworks Foundation
Safeco Insurance Foundation
The Seattle Foundation
Schultz Family Foundation
The Starfish Group
StolenYouth
U.S. Bank Foundation
Washington Women’s Foundation
Windermere Foundation
YouthBuild USA
18
BUSINESS AND ORGANIZATIONAL SUPPORT
The following businesses and organizations supported YouthCare financially and/or
with significant in-kind support in 2013:
Adobe Systems, Inc.
Agree Investmest Group LLC
Albers & Company, Inc.
Alliant Credit Union
The Ally Coalition
Amazon.com, Inc.
Amgen Foundation, Inc.
Apartment Advantage, Inc.
Ask Sophie
Athletic Awards Co., Inc.
Bellevue College
Bellevue School District
Blau, Inc.
The Boeing Company
Building Changes
Burke Museum of Natural History
and Culture
Card Kingdom
Cardea
Cascadia Community College
Cell Therapeutics, Inc.
Champions Foundation
Cheezburger
The China Sea Recordings Concern
Christ Episcopal Church
Chubb & Son, Inc.
Church51
City Investors, LLC
Coast Guard Holiday Stockings for Homeless Children
Consolidated Supply Co.
Constellation HomeBuilder Systems, Inc.
Cornerstone Advisors Inc.
Cynergy
Danish Sisterhood of America Lodge #40
Delaware Community Foundation
Disney
19
Eastlake Dance Team
EcoTeach
Edmonds Unitarian Universalist Church
Employees Community Fund of Boeing Puget Sound
Employees of WA State Combined Fund
ESA Adolfson
Etkin & Company Incorporated
Expedia, Inc.
F5 Networks, Inc.
Family Capital Trust Company
Farms for Life
Filter Seattle
Fleet Feet Sports Seattle
Frazier Healthcare Ventures
Freeman
The Gap, Inc.
Garvey Schubert Barer
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
GE Foundation
GeekWire
Gene Juarez Academy
Gerrard Beattie & Knapp, LLC
Gibson Family Foundation
Give With Liberty at Liberty Mutual Insurance
Glacier Fish Company
Grange Supply, Inc.
Group Health Cooperative
Guitar Center
Hagen Kurth Perman & Co.
Highline United Methodist Church
inome
Islander Middle School
Jean K. Lafromboise Foundation
Jet Parts Engineering
Jewish Community Foundation
Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle
Joel B. Hanson, Attorney at Law, PLLC
Julep
Kari Gran Skincare
Keller Williams Greater Seattle
KEXP
KeyBank
Kibble & Prentice
King County Combined Federal Campaign
King County Employee Giving Program
King County Nurses Association
KPFF Consulting Engineers
Laird Norton Company, LLC
Lake Union Rotary
Lakeside Industries, Inc.
Lenore Hanauer Foundation
Lifestring Photography
Lightstone Consulting
Love Love Darling
M3 Messenger Corp
Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, LLC
Mars Hill Bible Church
Mary, Queen of Peace
MassMutual Financial Group
Mercer Island Presbyterian Church
Merck Partnership for Giving
Microsoft Corporation
Miller Hull Partnership, LLP
Milliman
Miriam Landy Charitable Corporation
Modern Martial Arts Academy
Monkeywrench, Inc.
Morningside Academy
Nathan Hale High School
National Financial Services LLC
The Nature Conservancy
NBBJ
Network for Good
Nintendo of America, Inc
Nordstrom
North Coast Electric Company
Northwest Group Real Estate
Northwest Washington Synod
of the ELCA
The Olivian
One Eighty Foundation
Our Lady of the Lake School
Parker Staffing Services
Pedersen’s Event Rentals
PEMCO Financial Services
Perkins Coie
Pine Street Group LLC
The Polyclinic
Premera Blue Cross
RAFN Company
Ratio, LLC
Rational Interaction, Inc
Riddell Williams P.S.
Room & Board
Rotary Club of the University District
Russell Investments
Sage Artistry, LLC
Schultz Miller Inc.
Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt, P.C.
Seattle Air Ventures
Seattle Aquarium
Seattle Children’s
Seattle City Attorney’s Office
Seattle First Baptist Church
Seattle Ladies Underground Giving
Seattle Out & Proud
Seattle Rowing Center
Seattle Satsang
Seattle Unity Church
Seattle University School of Law
Seattle Works
SHO-Air International
Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence,
The Abbey of St. Joan
Sisters of Providence –
Mother Joseph Province
Skanska
Slalom Consulting
Sleep Country USA
Solid Ground
Sophie Hager Hume Charitable Fund
Soroptimist International of Seattle Metropolitan
South Lake Union Chamber
of Commerce
20
BUSINESS AND ORGANIZATIONAL SUPPORT
St. Brendan Parish
St. Bridget Church
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church
St. Monica School
Stack House Apartments
Starbucks Coffee Company
The Stranger
The Summit Group
SvR Design Company
Swedish Health Services
Symetra
Synapse Product Development, LLC
Temple Beth Am
Three Dragons Academy
Timbuk2
Titan
TisBest Charity Gift Cards
Tom Douglas Restaurants
Torrid
Towers Watson
TRAY Creative
United Airlines
United Way of King County
United Way of Pierce County
United Way of Snohomish County
University of Washington
University Village
US Bank North Sound
USI Insurance Services, LLC
UW Medicine
VAIN Salon
Veolia Water North America
Via Tribunali
Visa Givingstation
Vitalogy Foundation
Vulcan, Inc.
Washington State Combined Fund Drive
Washington Wildlife &
Recreation Coalition
Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign
21
Whole Foods Market
Windermere Real Estate
wipliance, LLC
Women’s Philanthropic Investment Group of Seattle
Woodland Park Zoo
Wunderman
Wyman Youth Trust
youthSpark, Inc.
Zimmerman Family Foundation
Zumiez Foundation
2013 LUNCHEON SPONSORS
Partner Sponsors
Community Sponsors
Patron Sponsors
Advocate Sponsors
Cardea
Miller Hayashi Architects LLC
Seattle Children’s
United Way of King County
22
YouthCare builds confidence and self-sufficiency for
homeless youth by providing a continuum of care that
includes outreach, basic services, emergency shelter,
housing, counseling, education, and employment training.
2500 NE 54th Street • Seattle, WA 98105
(206) 694-4500 • [email protected]
www.youthcare.org
Cover photos © Tim Matsui /www.timmatsui.com