Annual Report - NeighborImpact
Transcription
Annual Report - NeighborImpact
Annual Report • 2015 Supporting People, Strengthening Communities. Supporting People, Strengthening Communities. A Message from Scott Cooper | Executive Director Central Oregon is thriving again. Unemployment is falling, business is booming, and incomes are rising. With the Great Recession retreating rapidly in the rear view mirror, it feels like “Happy Days are Here Again.” I wish that were true for everyone. NeighborImpact hears the stories every day of people who are not “winning” in the economic recovery. A few examples of who isn’t benefiting: Seniors - on fixed incomes being hit with $300 and $400 per month rental increases. These increases force many seniors to choose between food and rent or to find a way to relocate themselves and a lifetime of possessions with a 30- to 60-day notice. Workers - whose skills aren’t up to par with the demands of a business environment which increasingly favors the computer-savvy and college-educated at the expense of working class men and women. Many workers are being left behind by forces such as globalization and sophisticated workplace technology. Families - whose paychecks won’t stretch far enough to cover the rent, utilities, childcare, food and the cost of a quality preschool, even when the adult or adults in the household are working full-time. Economically challenged homeowners and would-be homeowners trying to make their homes safe and healthy as well as individuals trying to navigate the complexities of buying a home in a red hot market. Underwriting and credit-worthiness standards have escalated way beyond pre-recession requirements. NeighborImpact is here to help with a suite of programs, resident expertise and financial assistance as these neighbors and others negotiate Central Oregon’s complex economic landscape. Supporting People to Strengthen Communities is our mission, and it is all in a day’s work for us. But it is only through the support of people like you that we make life better for our region and its citizens. Please enjoy this report of the difference you have made, and we look forward to continuing to partner with you in the future. Sincerely, Scott Cooper Executive Director 2 NeighborImpact Providing Shelter Lorelei, a native Central Oregonian and single mom, lived with her teenage daughter in a two-story apartment. Due to her disability, Lorelei was not able to climb the stairs of her apartment to her bedroom each night and, therefore, she slept in her living room. Lorelei is on a fixed income of $721.00 per month and qualifies for the federal HUD Housing Choice Voucher program. After searching for months for a new apartment that is accessible and also accepts HUD vouchers, Lorelei found an apartment. She was excited at the opportunity but was soon devastated to realize that although the voucher would pay for part of her monthly rent, it had no provision to assist with move-in expenses such as deposits. She could not afford to pay these expenses up front and still have enough money for living expenses such as food and transportation. Following a referral from Andy Hall, Housing Works Program Manager, Lorelei was connected with NeighborImpact’s Housing Stabilization program and received $645.00 for deposit assistance that enabled Lorelei to move into her new apartment. “I am so grateful for all the help NeighborImpact gave me,” says Lorelei. “I was able to move into a new apartment that is on one floor, so I can move easily from room to room. I really do not know what I would have done without the help from NeighborImpact and Housing Works.” NeighborImpact’s Housing Stabilization Program works in collaboration with partner agencies to provide rental assistance to homeless and lowincome housed households throughout Central Oregon. NeighborImpact 3 Food Total Food Distributed by Regional Partners 3.08 million meals 3.7 million pounds Food back into community Food Distributed by NeighborImpact 62 semiloads 2.5 million lbs Food back into community OR For every dollar donated 5 meals 7 lbs 7 pounds of food “For me, doing something good for others really improves my self-esteem and brings much joy into my life.” — April Warchol, Gardener, Hollinshead Community Garden Home & Business 172 Homes Saved 43 Individuals Graduated $267,078 Matched Savings Program Facilitated purchase of 51 homes Foreclosure Support Loan Modification Health & Safety Upgrades Reverse Mortgage Matched Savings Awarded $8,478,639 Local real estate sales Economic growth “The Matched Savings program helped me immeasurably because it allowed me to invest in and protect my one big asset, the one that means the most to me - my home.” — HomeSource IDA Client 4 NeighborImpact Feeding Our Neighbors Gardener April Warchol organizes the produce donations project at Hollinshead Community Garden. Excess produce is donated to NeighborImpact’s Emergency Food Bank. April believes that donating produce to help others inspires garden members to think in a broader sense about their community. “It gives our garden a sense of unity and pride to know we are helping others who cannot grow their own food. Some people do not have the access to fresh, healthy food like we gardeners do.” Hollinshead community gardeners have been donating food to NeighborImpact for the past two years. Additionally, Brad Bailey with the Deschutes Recycling Center’s employee-run garden states that while it’s a lot of work for their volunteers, “They are personally driven to produce the maximum amount of produce for the Food Bank to help as many people in the community as they can.” Deschutes Recycling Center’s garden is a massive garden in Bend and produces all sorts of vegetables from cucumbers and corn to squash and snap peas. Limited access to healthy foods, such as fruits and vegetables, is a major barrier to healthy eating, especially for low-income families. During the peak growing period, local farms and gardens have donated over 5,000 pounds of fresh produce to NeighborImpact to help families who cannot typically afford such nutritious food. “Our people love having fresh produce! Seasonal vegetables are so important to a healthy diet.” said Gary Kelso, the executive director of The Giving Plate, one of NeighborImpact’s food partners. “We really appreciate the local support and NeighborImpact’s commitment to obtaining local, high-quality produce.” Fresh produce can feel like a luxury for those families working hard to makes ends meet, but with gardeners like April and Brad the community is helping NeighborImpact bring healthy food to the table. NeighborImpact 5 Making a Difference 9 sites 24 Head Start classrooms 507 children served 125 homeless families Acquired housing 92% 100% Ready for school By end of Head Start program Head Start children connected to health/nutrition professionals “The deposit assistance that NeighborImpact provides serves the most vulnerable population very well. It’s awesome!” — Andy Hall of Housing Works Individuals Served Energy Assistance 13,619 Food Bank 41,741 Child Care Resources 1,582 Head Start HomeSource 1,265 659 Housing Stabilization 622 Weatherization 282 “All of the required HomeSource workshops were very informative and helpful, laying a good foundation for success and helping reach my goals!” — Joe Merrill, HomeSource Client 6 NeighborImpact Strengthening Child Care Gerald Tufti, a teacher at the Early Childhood Education Center in Warm Springs, has been working at the center for over 13 years. He began his career in high school where he discovered his passion for working in early childhood education. After high school, Gerald wanted to go to college, but, unfortunately, that was not an option for him. “I always wanted to go to college, but it wasn’t available to me.” he said. However, in the fall of 2014, Gerald began working towards a degree in Early Childhood Education at COCC through the Partners in Practice Scholarship program coordinated by NeighborImpact Child Care Resources (CCR). The scholarship is covering tuition and books for Gerald and 145 other students working in the field of early childhood education in Central Oregon. Gerald is one of 8 scholars from Warm Springs. In an effort to address barriers to school success, NeighborImpact Child Care Resources was awarded 18 laptops to check out to students each term to complete class assignments. Gerald is using one of these laptops to complete his coursework, and it is making a big impact. “Our children evolve and so can our teachers.” Gerald said. “Going back to school made me believe that I can be a better teacher. College is helping me improve. I can be a teacher and a dad to look up to.” NeighborImpact Child Care Resources works closely with early childhood professionals to plan their ongoing professional development and promote ongoing quality improvement throughout the field. CCR has advocated for college classes at times and locations that best serve our working early childhood professionals. NeighborImpact 7 Supporting People, Strengthening Communities. July 1, 2014 – June 30, 2015 Assets Cash & Cash Equivalents $1,825,923 Accounts Receivable $1,992,175 Prepaid Expenses $658 Inventory $104,596 Long-Term Investments $700,000 Notes Receivable $3,147,963 Property and Equipment $1,175,672 Total Assets $8,946,987 Liabilities and Net Assets Current Liabilities Payroll Liabilities Note Payable $2,366,345 $164,963 $37,752 Total Liabilities $2,569,060 Beginning Net Assets $6,149,678 Changes to Net Assets $228,249 Total Net Assets $6,377,927 Liabilities and Net Assets $8,946,987 For complete disclosure of financial information, please see the NeighborImpact website under the “About Us” tab. www.neighborimpact.org 8 NeighborImpact Partnering with Business In the fall of 2014, the NeighborImpact Development team approached the employees at Hydro Flask, a successful, locally owned and operated company, in the hopes of creating a meaningful partnership. As we learned more about Hydro Flask and their commitment to supporting their employees and the community, we presented them with the opportunity to make a positive impact right here in Central Oregon. Hydro Flask jumped at the opportunity and supported NeighborImpact’s Head Start bus capital campaign, allowing NeighborImpact to purchase the first new school bus in over fifteen years. Hydro Flask then became a sponsor of NeighborImpact’s Empty Bowls fundraiser. This sponsorship and the Hydro Flask products donated to the event helped the event raise more than $35,000 for the Emergency Food Assistance Program last fall. As Hydro Flask employees learned more about NeighborImpact and the breadth and depth of services provided, they wanted to find ways to make an even bigger difference. Hydro Flask employees have since volunteered at NeighborImpact’s Food Bank warehouse and, in January, NeighborImpact arranged for over 6000 Hydro Flasks to be donated to homeless services organizations across Oregon. The Flasks were to be distributed to homeless individuals and families during the statewide Point in Time Homeless Count. “Partnering with NeighborImpact is a great fit,” says David Visnack, VP at Hydro Flask. “We wanted to learn more about the communities where we work and play and help fulfill a genuine need. NeighborImpact taught us about issues like hunger and homelessness and the importance of early childhood education. They gave us the opportunity to make a difference. Our employees feel great about our blossoming partnership. It’s a win-win!” NeighborImpact 9 Financials July 1, 2014 – June 30, 2015 (unaudited) Total Revenue: $15,081,641* n Federal Grants: 36% n State Contracts: 32% n Value of Food Contributions: 19% n Cash Donations: 5% n Program Income: 6% n City/Counties: 1% n Other: 1% Total Expenses: $14,862,357 Program Services: n Helping Families in Crisis: 44% n Education: Children/Families: 33% n Homeownership/Weatherization: 12% n Home Repair/Lending: 1% Administrative Costs: n Management/General: 8% n Fundraising/Community Relations: 2% n 191 People are employed by NeighborImpact. (Full Time, Part Time, and Seasonal) n Our Employees live in 12 different cities and 18 different zip codes. n NeighborImpact is the 33rd largest employer in Central Oregon according to Economic Development for Central Oregon. n Our Payroll is almost $200,000 every two weeks. * revenues may exceed expenses due to timing of expenditures. For complete disclosure of financial information, please see the NeighborImpact website under the “About Us” tab. www.neighborimpact.org 10 NeighborImpact Homeownership Services Bend resident Joe Merrill wanted to turn his passion into a business. “I enrolled into the Hybrid Automotive program at COCC and realized that this was my passion. So when I was given the opportunity to enter the hybrid battery refurbishing business, I jumped at the chance,” he explains. The only problem was that the startup costs were high, and Joe was on a fixed income due to his disability. Not wanting to give up his dream, Joe reached out to NeighborImpact’s HomeSource program for guidance. HomeSource provided a variety of options and Joe soon enrolled in a series of coaching sessions and workshops on money management and finance. He also opened an Individual Development Account (IDA), which matched every $1 he saved with an extra $3. After a long period of saving, Joe founded 2nd Life Battery LLC, a car battery refurbishing business. “I was proud of being able to save the money I needed, even with living on disability, and start a business on my own.” Joe says, “To start out the business with no debt is huge.” Joe credits opening 2nd Life Battery to hard work and the willingness to reach out for help, “It was an excellent experience working with NeighborImpact. It was self-empowering for me, and NeighborImpact made it possible for me to be able to reach my goals. I was able to get off of disability and back into the workforce working on hybrid automobiles full-time!” IDAs help NeighborImpact clients save for homes, education, and vehicles as well. Joe used his IDA to pursue his dreams in business, but doesn’t see it is as work per se. “If your work is your passion, it isn’t really work. It is a pleasure to work at your passion every day! Thanks NeighborImpact!” NeighborImpact 11 Supporting People, Strengthening Communities. The board and staff at NeighborImpact are very grateful for the strong support our community has provided us over the last several years. Every year our organization must raise approximately $600,000 to support current operations. During our last fiscal year, for instance, we raised $31,000 for our Housing Stabilization program to support homeless families in Central Oregon. Our largest program, Emergency Food Assistance, received nearly $187,000 in private funding to feed approximately 19,000 clients per month. Funds for these kinds of programs must come from local donors and regional corporations, foundations, and organizations to supplement and match what we receive from state and federal funders. Periodically, the Development Office is asked to raise additional funding for capital projects and programs which lie beyond the reach of our annual operational fundraising efforts. Two years ago we raised $100,000 to purchase a new refrigerated food recovery truck and forklift. An additional food truck was necessary because our food recovery program had grown so rapidly. We now pick up 1.2 million pounds of food from local grocery and food outlets annually, nearly matching the 1.3 million pounds we receive from the Oregon Food Bank. Recovering food locally makes sense. Clients get fresh food, and food isn’t wasted in landfills. This past year the community stepped up to help us purchase a new school bus for our Head Start program. The cost of the bus and the required configuration came in at about $75,000, a cost we could not bear with our regular annual funding resources. We went to the community and were, once again, pleased with the response. Inside of a six-month period we were able to complete the entire purchase. Central Oregon, thank you again for your support! Respectfully yours, Bill Kemp Chief Development Officer 12 NeighborImpact Weatherization & Energy Assistance Jerry Nichols came into the NeighborImpact office looking for help to repair his heating system and find ways to reduce winter heating bills at his home. Living with a disability and on a fixed income made it difficult for Jerry to make repairs and manage the situation himself. To get things started, he signed up for NeighborImpact’s Weatherization Energy Education Class and learned ways to reduce his family’s energy consumption. In the class, he was provided with a number of energy saving items such as energy-efficient light bulbs, water-saving shower heads, thermometers, and night lights. Next, NeighborImpact’s Energy Assistance Program qualified Jerry for a standard energy assistance benefit to help him through the winter months until arrangements were made for a contractor to repair Jerry’s heating system. When repair day arrived on a cold December day, NeighborImpact’s Energy Auditor and the heating repairman found that Jerry had many frozen water pipes. They proceeded with the heating system repair and, during the energy audit, a number of cost-effective repairs were made including air sealing to reduce drafts, duct sealing, and installing an adequate amount of insulation. With the help of NeighborImpact, Jerry and his family looked forward to a warmer winter with lower heating bills. His worries about frozen pipes were over. Jerry graciously thanks all who helped him and his family. “To everybody who came to our place, I really appreciate it.” He says, “NeighborImpact has been a godsend.” NeighborImpact 13 Honor Roll of Donors July 1, 2014 - June 30, 2015 Mt. Jefferson $25,000 + Black Butte $2,500 - $4,999 Aria Foundation Hydro Flask Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund Meyer Memorial Trust United Way of Deschutes County Walmart Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Anonymous Richard & Christine Bishop Brooks Resources Corporation Cash&Carry Donnie & Heidi Castleman Deschutes County Board of Commissioners Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund High Desert Aggregate & Paving, Inc. Dana Margosian Nashelle John & Janice Nelson ODOT Gary & Sarah Olson Oregon State Police Oregon Synod Martha Sargent State of Oregon United Church of God Vitamin Cottage Natural Food Markets, INC Michael & Sheryl Wales Three Fingered Jack $10,000 - $24,999 Anonymous FootZone - Bend The Oregon Community Foundation Tykeson Family Charitable Trust Robert & Mary Anne Woodell Ward Family Fund of the OCF Mt. Washington $5,000 - $9,999 Anonymous Be Oregon Daniel & Jill McCormick Les Schwab Tire Centers Corporate Office Oregon Association of Realtors Home Foundation Oregon Food Bank Providence Health Plans Samuel A. De Leone Irrevocable Trust TransCanada Whole Foods 14 North Sister $1,000 - $2,499 10 Barrel Brewing LLC Anonymous Al & Illean Beasley Scott Beeman Bend Garbage & Recycling Bend Research Inc. Larry & Arlene Bowden Michael Braden & Carrie Gibson Cascade Natural Gas Columbia Bank NeighborImpact Consumer Cellular Scott Cooper & Laura Craska Cooper Charles & Lynn Cross Deer Ridge Correctional Institution Sandra Dellafiora Sage & Lynne Dorsey Echo Fund of The OCF Kathie Eckman Suz Fields Daniel & Sheila Fohrman Fred Meyer Foundation Kent & Anne Gatling Steven & Nancy Geigle Jim & Kathi Hayward Michael & Teresa Hensley Larry & Andrea Hunter Joe Emerson & Ann Brayfield Patrick & Linda Kallal Spencer Krueger & Mary LeFevre Helen Lilley Stephen & Patsy Macnab Macy’s - Bend Macy’s Inc. Matching Gifts Program James & Denise Mahoney MDU Resources Foundation Janet Merrell Susan Mondry Multifamily NW Jack & Carol Mumford Steve Murray Network for Good Premier Printing Solutions Elaine Salmonson Schwab Charitable Fund SELCO Community Credit Union Silicon Valley Community Foundation - PGE James Sutton The Ross Family Fund of The OCF US Bancorp Foundation NeighborImpact Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Washington Federal WorkSource Chevron Matching Employee Funds Zion Lutheran Church Middle Sister $500 - $999 Anonymous Bruce Abernethy & Mary Meador Roger & Judith Aikin Tom & Lori Barber Patricia Bells Bruce Brody-Heine Susan Brody & Allen Johnson Beecher Carlson Insurance Agency, LLC Terrill & Shannon Buffum Patrick Buresh Marilyn Burwell David Butler Kevin Cain Cascade Educational Services Inc. Charles Hugh & Wilma Marie Perrin Foundation Christian Women’s Fellowship CJT Properties Linda Crouse & Christopher Cassard Carl & Gloria Davis Alyce Dawes James & Michelle Farneth Jim & Patricia Felton Flatbread Community Oven High Desert Mopars Scott & Katie Hall Bob & Verlee Hitzhusen Michael & Susan Hollern David & Beverlyn Johnson JPMorgan Chase Foundation William & Karen Kemp 15 Honor Roll of Donors | Barry & Polly Landson Gary & M. Teresa Lawrence Heidi Leckband David & Marsha Lewis Janelle MacKay Cynthia McCabe Ronald & Judy Mundt Pacific Power Laury Riley Kenneth Schofield Steve Shropshire Roseanne Sizer Structus Building Technologies Inc. William & Hete Sugnet Laura Sutton Sunriver Christian Fellowship The T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving State of Oregon Unemployment Dept. Jean Vetter Kirk & Dorothy Ward Westside Church Jessica Woinarowicz Kermit & Diane Yensen Joan Cordelia Young Zivney Financial Group Bea Zizlavsky South Sister $250 - $499 Anonymous Aaken Corporation Matthew & Luann Abrams Paul & Jennifer Andrews B&B Auto Supply Carolyn Barr Charles & Lynne Beck Maria Britton Susan Brody & Allen Johnson Gary & Shirley Carlson 16 continued July 1, 2014 - June 30, 2015 Adam & Sarah Carter Center for Car Donations Community Presbyterian Church Paul & Susan Curtin David & Miriam Deeth DEQ Patricia DeWitt DHS Child Welfare - Bend Eva Eagle & Bruce Bowen Betty & Anthony Ellis Sue Epperson First Community Credit Union Jack & Kay Flynn Neal & Gertrude Goldsmith David & Nancy Gibson Linda & Tom Gilkey Michael Gonsalves Jim & Cheryl Guffey Kristin Gulick Eric Hale Rebecca Hayward Ida Hensley Michael Hinton Robert & Marvia Horning Glenn & Lynne Hutchinson Glenda Hyde Jefferson County Faith Based Network John & Demy Schleicher Family Fund of Fidelity C Art & Alice Johnson Don & Cameron Kerr Kerrill Knaus-Hardy Paul & Patricia Knollman Andrew & Janet Knowlton Steven Kock & Lizzi Katz Michael Lattig Barbara Lundquist Paul & Eileen Mandel TeriAnn Mason James & Marie McCallister NeighborImpact Supporting People, Strengthening Communities. Jack & Barbara McCown Leonard & Norine McCulley Sarah McDougall Milgard Windows and Doors Roger & Sara Miller James & Laura Murray Mark Murzin & Kris Knoernschild Blair O’Donnell & Joseph Murray Mary Oppenheimer Pahlisch Homes Cliff Peck Richard & Diana Pond Oregon Dept. of Revenue Oregon Volunteers Shirley Ray Risk Management Associates Michael & Ann Rosenfield Doug & Judith Sawtell Robert Schantz Sandra Schmidt Kenneth & Wendy Scholz Sheldon-Wambaugh William & Diane Stahly Frances Stevenson Karen Strand Self Sufficiency State Employee Food Drive Ronald & Barbara Swanson The Benevity Community Impact Fund Donald & Judith Thornburg Cynthia Tomlinson Truist Linda Walker William & Shirley Walkey Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Ron & Eileen White Ray Wiese Patricia Wilson NeighborImpact Broken Top $100 - $249 Anonymous Mike Ahern Rae Alberg Robert & Diane Alexander Gary & Susan Allen Rick Allen Sandra Anderson Louis Angoli Peter & Gwen Bachman Andrea Barss Robert & Jerri Barss David Bauch BBT Architects Madeline Bednarek Bryan & Laura Beebe Dick & Candy Behrends Scott & Pamela Beyer Jennifer Blechman Robert & Debbie Bleile Fred & Judy Blue Kimberly Bowden Julie Bowers Susan & Bruce Bray Pamela Brixey-McFadden Michael & Kemi Broadley Penny & Jim Brommer, Jr. Brian & Anita Brown Ann & Craig Brown William Brown & Barbara Cohn Brian Carmack Jason & Gwen Carr Central Oregon Breeze Central Oregon Street Rod Association CenturyLink Clarke M. Williams Foundation Charla Ranch Eva-Marie Chopra 17 Honor Roll of Donors Patricia Christopher Dale Clark Judy Clinton Leslie Cochran John & Silvia Collins Robert Collins Columbia Grange No 867 Virginia Cordoni Charles Cornish Teresa Cousineau Grier & Rosemarie Davis Jeffrey Davis & Jane Jensen-Davis Tony & Kathy DeBone David & Diane Dedrick Susan DeGandi Mark & Edith DeLay Dept. of Forestry Dept. of Justice James & Victoria Diegel Lester Dober Denise Dockwiller Mark & Karen Douglas Carol Dowsett Roy & Jan Dwyer Bruce & Marsha Edmonston Jim & Ginny Elliott Amy Ely Emily Emmett Judy England Janet Even Kate & Rick Falk, III Jason & Ann Fleck Karen Flynn David & Kitri Ford Diane Franzi Stuart & Hilary Garrett Richard & Anita Gassner James & Virginia Gibbons Lynda Goodlove Andrew & Kimberly Gorayeb 18 | continued July 1, 2014 - June 30, 2015 Dianna Gould Bill Gowen Gary & Ann Hanson Raymond & Anita Hasart Trevor & Angel Hawman Mary Hay Long Derek & Peggy Hayner John & Betty Henchman Richard & Carolyn Herb Scott & Jo Hersh Andrew Hilmes Dennis & Karen Hoeper Kristina Hollen Tami Holt Ursula Houck Walter & Barbara Hrubesky IBM Employee Services Center David Jenkins Sharon Keating Christopher & Daniele Kell M. Silvia Khan Larry & Kathleen Kimmel Benjamin Kinzer Phil & Anne Kirk Jane Kopriva Loius Landre David & Antoinette Laney Elliott & Diane Lawson Tracie Layman Marjorie Lee & Mark Dierbeck Jane & Bryan Levesque James Levin Gary Liberson Andy & Kim Lonien Robert & Christine Lovlien Wilma Luciano Richard & Carol Luebke Boyd Lyle & Pamela Keyes Lyle Shirley Manca Christopher & Mary Manfredi NeighborImpact Cara Marsh Joanne Mathews Cynthia Mayfield Bill & Delores McCann, Jr. Kevin McCarty & Julie Gray Nash Lynne & Mike McConnell Walter & Sha-Marie McKnight Joel & Jacqueline McLaughlin Nicle Meier Rich & Nancy Miller Morgan Stanley CyberGrants Lloyd Morita John Murphy Martha Murray Murtaugh Dental Jean Myers Linda Neal James & Laura Nelson Nancy Newman Martin & Barbara Nicholas Grace Nielsen Stephen O’Brien Jerry Ozment Pamela Paget-Wakefield George & Susan Papanic Sydney Patton Steve & Tina Pavelic Eileen Peberdy Eleanor Pelletier Sarah Phipps & Charles Massey Pierce Family Becky Plassman & Dorothy Leman Walt & Carolyn Ponsford James Punt & Gabriella Poato Quon Design and Communication, Inc. RBS Manufacturing Company, Inc. Kristen Riley Pamela Robbins Robert Koefer & Judy Hardcastle Robyn Castano & Suz Fields NeighborImpact Jeff & Pam Roda Scott & Debbie Roots Karen Roth Linda Saukkonen Wesley & Judy Scales David Schluckebier Theodore & Carol Schoenborn Michael & Betty Schreiber Kami Semick Anne Sjogren David Slidders & Karen Hewer Marjorie Smith Sharon R. Smith Lola Solomon Lewis Sperber & Liu Ping Virginia Sponsler James St. John Bruce Steiert Katherine Stenkamp Jackie Stewart Marcia & James Stone Jr. Keith & Susan Studwell Lonna Stutler Summers Wood Floor Co. Allen & Roxann Summers AARP Tax Event The Council for Professional Recognition Robert & Bonnie Thomas Ray & Kim Thwaits Signe Timm Cynthia Tomlinson Helen Vandervort David & Sandra Visnack Bruce & Patrice Wade David & Barbara Wagner Hayden Watson Larry Weber Sara Wiener & Joanne Richter Robert & Patricia Williams M.A. Willson 19 Honor Roll of Donors Richard & Sally Wilson Larry Wineinger Women of the Moose La Pine Chapter #1851 Young Construction Co Mt. Bachelor Up to $99 Anonymous Elizabeth Adrian Sandra Affonso Melanie Alkire Monica Altamirano Jada Altman Bette Andrew & Remmal Nivens Kerry Andrist Terry & Kathleen Anger Kathleen Antolak B&B Autoworks Inc. Mark & Diane Backus Christopher & Beth Bagley Wayne & Susan Bailey Barbara Baker Cheryl Barker Ricardo & Jocelyn Becerril Barbara Belzer Linda Bender Richard & Debbie Benson Douglas Berry Douglas & Roberta Berry Richard & Karon Berry Herbert Blank & Lee Ann Ross Dan Blankenship Julie Bond Eugene & Susan Brabb Donna Brandon David & Vickie Bransky William Brant Renee Brazeau-Asher Erin Brewster Ellis 20 | continued July 1, 2014 - June 30, 2015 Tom & Candace Brey Frank & Barbara Brocker Deanna Bromley Marv Brophy Rebecca Brown Willia Bucholz Patricia Buckman Ken & Cyn Buehner Susan Burdish Celine Burke Patricia Canley Gerald & Wanda Cardin Joan Carlson Chad Carpenter Sharon Cartee Barbara Catron Susan Cavanaugh Aubre Cheshire Kelly Chimenti Fred & Jeness Christensen Michael & Michelle Chrystal George & Diane Church Janet Cigoy James Clark Ray & Beverly Clarno Richard & Karen Clawson Jack & Sabra Cleveland Thomas & Judith Clifford Sarah Cochran Wanda Coil Deborah Cole Leslie Conley William Conn RJ Connelly Karen Conway Mary Coulter Seth Crawford Charity Creech Amy Cronen Brian & Christina Crosby NeighborImpact Supporting People, Strengthening Communities. Robert Currie Debra Dackert Frank & Lea Dailey Dairy Farmers of Oregon Monte & Mary Dammarell Karen Daniels & David Stensland Tyler & Maryann Deke Paul DeWitt Dennis & Caroline Dietrich Stephen & Carol Dixon David & Donna Dobkin Michael & Kathleen Donley Doorn Accounting Group CPA’s PC Theo Dornbusch Tammy Doty Jill Duncan Michael & Jodi Dwyer Debra Dymock Eagle Wealth Management Jeannine Earls Carl & Anita Elliott Perry & Carol Elwood Mary Emmitt William & Traci Engle William & Deborah Ennis Joan Ercolini Nancy Farnham Valerie Fercho-Tillery Leonard & Cynthia Ferris Michael Fisher John Flatt Ronald & Molly Foerster Linda Foster Frank Fleetham Management Frank Johnston, III Cathy Frank Myrna Freshwaters Jo Allene Frew Hoy Fultz Elijah George & Linda Shekerdemian NeighborImpact Cassie Giddings Ginny Gilbertson Linda Gillard Teresa Gillespie Jessica Glickman Julie Glover John & Margaret Goodman Irene Goodnight Donald & Joan Gordon Kendall Graham Ronald Gregory Leonard Gross Tim & Sue Hagner Andrew Hamlin Kenneth Hanna Josie Hanneman Claire Hansen Virginia Hansen Ronald & Beth Hanson Nancy Harper Richard & Kathy Harville Teague & Tami Hatfield Susan Hazan Peter & Mary Hedren Collins & Wendy Hemingway Jeffery & Cathy Henderson Martha Hickerson Joe Hight James & Kelle Hildebrandt Michael Hinton Gavin & Ingrid Hoban Diane Hodiak Mollie Hogan Doris Holcomb Rex Holloway Andy & Elaina Holmberg Lyndsey Holub Gay Homer Linda Horowitz JJ Howard 21 Honor Roll of Donors Mary Howard William & Sheri Howard Chris Hughes Norman & Christine Hunter Lindsey Hurvitz Alice Huskey Mae Huston David & Renea Hutchings Jerry & Susan Inman Kathleen Irby Alison Jackson Jeffrey Jackson John & Yasuko Jackson Robert & Bette Jackson Sheri Jarrett Richard Jenkins Lauren Johnson Barbara Jordan Marean Jordan Alicia Jumar-Loffler Cynthia Kane Cecilia Keolker Stephen & Marcia Kirk Andrew Knight John & Sandra Kohlmoos Darren & Phyllis Kosanke Michael & Alison Kozak Gladys Labsch Ken & Janet Lakin Carolyn Lamb Ralph & Connie Langlo Gary & Wendy Larson Laurie Laspina Diana Lawlis Jennifer Lawrence Ron & Karen Leep Bradley & Kristy LeHuquet Paula Lester Rudolph Lewi Clara Lewis 22 | continued July 1, 2014 - June 30, 2015 Glennys Lindsay Shannon Lipscomb Dennis & Karen Lisius Jody Littlehales Robert & Elizabeth Main Kelli Lopardo Diane Lozito & David Jenkins Cheryl Lutton Stu & Claudia MacDonald Paula MacNeill Sheree MacRitchie Nanette Madsen Stephen Magee Cathy Maikish Samuel Malkowski Pegi Malnik Kathleen Malone Diane Maness Alicia Mann Laura Manning Margaret Marshall Living Trust Judith Martin Matthew Martin Robert & Priscilla Marvos Michelle Maton Charles & Elouise Mattox Richard & Karen Maunder Victoria Maurer Karen Mayall Duane McCabe Marian McCall Andrea McCart Damon & Robyn McCartney Scott McCaulou Karen & Wayne McClelland Stephanie McDermott Kevin McElwee Marsha McManaway Patty McMeen John Mehlis & Alicia Stevenson-Mehlis NeighborImpact Janice Meredith Janet Michelsen Mike & Shelley Miesen Marcia Morgan Barratt Miller Steven & Sandra Miller Family Trust Molalla Grange Earline Monroe Daisy Monticelli Chris Moody Fredrick & Cynthia Moore Sylvia Morrison James & Doralee Mortensen Mark & Sally Morton Benjamin & Kate Mosetick Sarah Mosley Henry Mottl Diane Mowry Thomas & Dana Muller David & Lanette Munks David & Sheila Munson Annie Muske-Dukes George & Peggy Neal Annette Nelson Douglas & Virginia Nelson Mary Nelson Dennis & Jeanne Newton Don & Daniele Nisewanger Glenyce O’Connor Vivien O’Connor Carey Olson Laurie & Richard Olson Denise Ortiz-Campbell OSU Cascades James & Shelley Palmer Corey Parks Benjamin Paulus Donald & Darcey Pederson Monique Pederson William & Phyllis Pengelly NeighborImpact Steve & Linda Peters Gary Petersen Sylvia Petrich Tracy Pfiffner Cindy Pierce Greg & Nancy Pierce Pete & Norma Post Susan Primak Printer Resources & Recycling Karen Prow Edward & Rosemary Punzalan Brooke Radeker William & Jane Raleigh Linda Rasmussen Charlie & Kathy Rayner Xavier Reyna Roy & Beth Reynolds Abbie Rexroad Kenny & Lorraine Rice Laurie Rice Patricia Rickard Paul Roberts Thomas & Casey Rodhouse Julie Rombach Amy Rosendahl Andrea Rosenzweig Richard Royal Timothy & Renee Schindele Tom & Janet Schmitt Noel Schnur Jane Schrader Jaym’e Schricker Corey & Lisa Scott Shana Sellers Bradley & Christina Seney Daniel & Stephanie Serpico Shalom Circle Stanley & Susan Shepardson Anne Shouse Madeline Sibley 23 Honor Roll of Donors | Ronald & Marilyn Sievers Michelle Simmons Eric & Debra Simpkins Emily Smith Nancy Smith Paula Smith Ryan & Tiffany Smith Jim & Sue Snuggs Andrus Soper Donald Sorensen & Else Roberts Darcie Spar Spencer Creek Grange 855 Ann Stanley Steve Stebbins Donnie & Deb Stelma Broc Stenman & Judy Sterett-Stenman Steven Navarra Construction Daniel & Elizabeth Strausbaugh Todd & Susan Strible Jon Stringer Wally & Marie Sturtevant Sun Mountain Fun Center Jeanne Swenson Kelly Swisher Thomas & Leighty Szymoniak Laurence & Evelyn Thissell Greg Thoma & Sandy Klein Matthew Thompson & Megan Hill Jeannie Thorp Robert & Joan Thye Linda Tobias Patricia Town Jeffrey Tripp Jimmy Tucker Norma Tucker Nancy Tyler Melissa Uballez Peter Ulmer 24 continued July 1, 2014 - June 30, 2015 Douglas & Rita Utter Roberta Vallejo Chandra Vaneijnsbergen Jeff & Laurel Variel Jane Venable Carolyn Viles Margaret Voedisch Walterville Grange #416 Rosie Ward Yvonne Ward Rebecca Warner Alice Warren Juli Watson Leslie Weaver Sharlene Weed Alan Werkman Brooke White Candace Whitton William Wignall Laura Wilkinson Evelyn Williams John Williams Connie Wilson Erika Wilson Warren Wincorn Keith Witcosky Craig Withee April Witteveen Judy Woodfill Robert & Eileen Woodward Renee Youman Stuart & Sandy Young Carol Zettel Douglas & Vivian Zirker Susan Zowney NeighborImpact Supporting People, Strengthening Communities. Gift-In-Kind Donors 10 Barrel Brewing Hydro Flask 2nd Street Theater Erik Kancler Advantage Dental John Kinder Pottery Art Station Kohl’s Bend Bed Bath & Beyond Paul & Patricia Knollman Bend Elks Lodge KTVZ Blue Spruce Pottery Lava Edge LLC/Oregon Green Products Brasada Ranch Mary Marson Priscilla Brubaker OSU Extension Carolyn Tillia Parlour Cascade Culinary Institute Lisa Payne Chow Seven Peaks School Cindercone Clay David & Suzette Shoulders Clay Guild of the Cascades Sodexo COCC Starbucks Coffee Company Deschutes Brewery Steve Murray Deschutes Children’s Foundation Strictly Organic Ron and Laura Fritz Village Baker Executive Women’s Golf Association of Central Oregon The Oxford Hotel Bill Gowen Heartwarmers Walmart –Redmond Western Oregon University Teaching Research Institute Horizon Broadcasting Group NeighborImpact 25 Honor Roll of Donors | continued July 1, 2014 - June 30, 2015 In Honor Of: Carolyn Lamb in honor of Bonnie Lamb Frank Johnston Living Trust in honor of Bryn Hazell Irene Goodnight in honor of Jim Coleman, my helpful neighbor Young Construction in honor of John and Peggy Parker Janelle MacKay in honor of Leah Lehman Gregory and Nancy Pierce in honor of Mary Lou and John Birnel John and Betty Henchman in honor of Michael and Susan Thomas and Lauralee Harville in honor of Rick and Kathy Harville Laurie Laspina in honor of Tara and Matt Snow In Memory Of: Sandra Miller Family Trust in memory of Dave Swan Lynne and Katherine Harris in memory of John A. McBride Barbara Lundquist in memory of Lynn Lundquist Sandra Dellalfiora in memory of Rosanne Thornhill Jack and Kay Flynn in memory of John Flynn Samuel De Leonne Irrevocable Trust in memory of Samuel De Leonne 26 NeighborImpact Board of Directors Seth Crawford Crook County Commissioner Brian Carmack Crook County Pastor Laurie Danzuka Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Jefferson County School Board 509-J Andrus Soper Deschutes County Tony DeBone Deschutes County Commissioner Linda S. Walker - Secretary/Treasurer Jefferson County Roger J. DeHoog Deschutes County Circuit Court Judge, State of Oregon Attorney at Law Joe Hight Crook County Head Start Policy Council Liaison Mae Huston Jefferson County Commissioner Board Members Retiring in 2015 Susan Bray Deschutes County Chad Carpenter - President Deschutes County Pastor Zachary L. Harmon Deschutes County Certified Public Accountant Sharon R. Smith - Vice President Deschutes County Attorney at Law Laura Beebe Deschutes County NeighborImpact Mike Ahern Jefferson County Commissioner Susan Bailey Deschutes County Edward B. Onimus Redmond City Councilor Walt Ponsford Jefferson County Sharlene Weed Designee of Sisters City Councilor Executive Director, Sisters Habitat for Humanity 27 Redmond 2303 SW First St., Redmond OR 97756 • (541) 548-2380 Bend 20310 Empire Avenue #A100, Bend, OR 97703 • (541) 318-7506 You can also visit us at our regional service centers located in La Pine, Madras and Prineville. Call (541) 548-2380 for office locations. Visit us at neighborimpact.org or facebook.com/neighborimpact The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination against its customers, employees, and applicants for employment on the bases of race, color, national origin, age, disability, sex, gender identity, religion, reprisal and, where applicable, political beliefs, marital status, familial or parental status, sexual orientation, or all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program, or protected genetic information in employment or in any program or activity conducted or funded by the Department. (Not all prohibited bases will apply to all programs and/or employment activities.) If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at [email protected]. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing, or have speech disabilities and wish to file either an EEO or program complaint please contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339 or (800) 845-6136 (in Spanish). Persons with disabilities who wish to file a program complaint, please see information above on how to contact us by mail directly or by email. If you require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) please contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 7202600 (voice and TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.