Gratitude Report 2006-07

Transcription

One year of giving. The gift of one day.
The gift of one day with:
Sara Wiener, Joanne Richter and Bella Wiener
Bend, ORegon Sara and Joanne have lived in Bend, Oregon for 10 ½ years
raising daughter Bella, age 10. Sara is an artist, designer, and community organizer,
and Joanne is a water resources scientist.
How easy is it for LGBT people to be
open and visible in your community?
When we first moved to Bend,
very few LGBT people were open
and visible here. That has definitely
changed over the past 10 years, but
I’m continually amazed by how many
in the LGBT community still live
relatively closeted lives here. Two years
ago, in direct response to a hate crime,
Sara worked very hard with a group
of people who eventually got the
City of Bend to adopt an antidiscrimination policy. Yet many in
the LGBT community still do not feel
safe being out in their workplace or
in public. I understand the reality that
many still don’t feel safe being out; that
reality just saddens me. I truly believe
that the more we’re out, the more we
can educate our community, and in
that way all become more accepted
and accepting.
In the 10 years we’ve lived here, we’ve
only experienced two homophobic
acts directed towards us. Everybody
we directly associate with in our work
and daily lives, and every teacher and
administrator at Bella’s school, has been
totally accepting of us and our family.
What is the most recent thing you
have done for equality?
Along with other members of Basic
Rights Oregon, Sara and I
met with the Editorial Board
of our local paper. We talked
about our lives and experiences,
and the importance of our
state legislature passing antidiscrimination and domestic
partnership bills. The House and
Senate have subsequently passed
these important bills and the
Governor will soon sign them.
And, our usually conservative
paper wrote two editorials in
support of these bills!
Bella had a two-day soccer tournament
which we spent most of the weekend at.
Other photos show me, Joanne, in the
kitchen and Sarah and Bella relaxing
with our dog.
From the Executive Director
Courage. Connection. Challenge. Celebration. When we tell each
each other. We compel each other to strive for what we believe in.
In this year’s Gratitude Report,
What struck me as we worked on this
I was also reminded of how there
I hope you, too, feel more informed,
words, a handful of Pride Foundation
narratives were coming into the office,
Everyone has to contribute their own
Northwest LGBT and straight
dream, a dream of a world free from
people speak with their elected officials,
through their own photographs and
Gratitude Report, as the photos and
community members share a day in
was how we all share a common
for equality. They represent the over
prejudice. This spirit of equality
their lives with us, a day working
4,000 volunteers, donors, scholars and
binds us together wherever we are.
isn’t just one way to work for equality.
unique talent to this endeavor. Some
while others work for our community’s
agencies to improve people’s lives.
grantees who contribute to our work
It drives the way we make our day-
Many others choose to change
Oregon and Washington. We can’t all
from each other, even when we are
who they are, in whatever ways are
every year in Alaska, Idaho, Montana,
meet each other in person, though I
dearly wish we could. We can, however,
share some of our stories and, here in
faces and voices of our community.
challenged by what we have to learn.
allied community as you read on.
Together, we are changing the
culture. Someday soon, we will
attain full equality.
people’s hearts and minds by just being
appropriate for this time and place
in their lives. Together, through all
these different tacks, we are creating a
groundswell of change.
With Pride,
Audrey Haberman
Executive Director
P.S. We’d love to hear your
story. Stop by our website,
PrideFoundation.org, and click
on the Tell Us Your Story link.
G r a t i t u d e R e p o r t 2 0 0 6 –2 0 07
these pages, we bring you some of the
by-day choices. It pushes us to learn
inspired and connected with our
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
other our stories, we share these universal experiences. We inspire
1
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
Pride Foundation Grants
April 20 0 6 – march 20 07
In Support of Arts
and Recreation
Basic Rights Oregon Education Fund
(Por t l a n d, O r ) www.basicrights.org
Alaskan AIDS Assistance Association
Total = $360,410
( A n ch orag e , A K ) www.alaskanaids.org
Pride Foundation awards grants to nonprofit organizations that
strengthen the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT)
community in the Northwest. By awarding grants in many diverse
areas, such as education, political advocacy, the arts and community
health services, we assist both grassroots organizations and
$5,000 to develop a successful theater
arts program educating youths about
HIV/AIDS. (5-State)
CenterStage (Sp oka n e ,
Wa )
www.spokanecenterstage.com $2,500
to
support an LGBTQ monthly movie
night. (Inland Northwest RCG)
Film Action Oregon (Por t l a n d,
OR)
www.hollywoodtheatre.org $2,150
to
support the completion and distribution
of the film Austin Unbound. (Columbia-
established agencies in making a
difference and improving the lives
Willamette RCG)
of LGBT people.
Passages Northwest (Se at t l e ,
Wa )
www.passagesnw.org $3,775
for a weeklong rock climbing class for 9th to 12th
grade queer and questioning girls and to
expand their curriculum guide, Wisdom
From the Field: A Curriculum Guide to
Girls’ Centered Programming. (5-state)
Key to Grants
Pride Foundation Five-State
Grants (5-State) Grants are funded
and awarded twice yearly through
the Seattle office for organizations
in our five-state region (Alaska,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and
Washington).
P RID E FOUNDATION
Pride Foundation Regional
Community Grants (RCG)
2
Pride Foundation’s regional
communities award grants once
yearly to organizations in their
geographical area.
In Support of Education,
Advocacy and Outreach
Advocacy Fund (Advocacy Fund)
Pride Foundation started this fund
in March of 2006 to make rapid
response grants to organizations
working on LGBT equality issues
in the Northwest.
ABOVE: Vicki Smith, volunteer with
Pride Foundation Clark County, presents
a check to a grantee.
ACLU of Alaska ( A n ch orag e ,
AK)
www.AKCLU.org $5,000
to support
Alaska Won’t Discriminate Community
Activism Project. (5-State)
Alaskans Together ( A n ch orag e ,
www.alaskanstogether.com $5,000
AK)
to
organize against a special election for
an advisory vote to amend the state
constitution to limit employment benefits
for same-sex employees. (Advocacy Fund)
$4,306 to support the 50 Voices for
Equality Project, an aggressive public
education and power-building campaign.
(Advocacy Fund)
Bradley-Angle House (Por t l a n d,
OR)
www.bradleyangle.org $4,500
to maintain
their full-time Sexual and Gender
Minority Services Coordinator.
(Columbia-Willamette RCG)
Brother To Brother, Inc. (Por t l a n d,
OR)
www.brotobropdx.org $4,500
for general
operational support in continuing their
focus on serving African American Gay/
Bi males, and their friends and families,
and broadening their services to other
issues relating to the Black community,
homophobia, and HIV/AIDS. (ColumbiaWillamette RCG)
Capitol City PRIDE (O ly m pia ,
WA )
www.rainbowcenteroly.org $2,500
to
support PRIDE Day 2007 in Olympia,
WA. (Black Hills RCG)
Columbia Basin College (Pas co,
WA )
www.columbiabasin.edu $3,700
to support
the Rainbow Hawks Diversity Festival.
(5-State)
Gay Straight Alliance at Eastern Oregon
University (La Gra n d e , O R ) www3.eou.
edu/oma/gsa.html $4,570
for general
operating expenses mainly focused on
staffing the LGBT Center which opened
in 2005 without University financial
support. (Columbia Basin RCG)
WA )
www.inlawsandoutlawsfilm.com $5,000
to
launch the Hearts + Minds Campaign and
facilitate partnerships with organizations
that can benefit from screenings this
film about LGBT rights and marriage
equality. (5-state)
Interfaith Alliance of Idaho (B o ise ,
ID)
to mobilize
against an anti-marriage equality
amdendment. (Advocacy Fund)
LGBT Community Center Fund
(Por t l a n d, O R ) www.pdxqcenter.org $4,500
to support programming and equipment
for families and kids and outreach to and
programming for communities of color at
the Q Center. (Columbia-Willamette RCG)
Steven Barrios (Long Time Holy Rain)
Browning, Mon tana Steven is a 55-year-old Two-Spirit person who lives on the
Blackfeet reservation in Browning, Montana. He is a part-time hairdresser, HIV/AIDS educator,
and a member of Pride Foundation Montana’s steering committee.
With Kevan and Jeff from
Pride Foundation during
the Montana grants review
Montana Human Rights Network –
MHRN (H el ena , MT ) www.mhrn.org
I’m very proud that I am able to help other
Two-Spirit people, who sometimes have
lost their way. I’m also very proud to be
part of the Montana Two-Spirit group, and
the work I do in the HIV prevention field.
What is the most surprising thing
you have experienced in your life as
a Two-Spirit person?
$5,000 to fund general operating
expenses focused on LGBTQ advocacy.
(5-State)
I think the most surprising thing was
how my family accepted me and supported
me. Also how I was treated here on the
reservation. We have a lot of Two-Spirit
people who live here, and most people in
the community seem to be very supportive
of us. As for myself, I’m very open and
don’t have any problems here.
Montana Safe Schools Coalition
(M isso u l a , MT ) www.ncbimissoula.org
$5,000 will support Making Montana
Schools Safer trainings to educators
across the state. This is a partnership of
9 state-wide organizations working to
create safe and open school environments
for LGBT students and staff. (5-state)
www.kdna.org $5,000
The beauty of living next door
to Glacier National Park
Hopefully I will be getting paid for the
work that I do with HIV prevention.
I want to go back to school and get a
degree in social work.
Picture your life 7 years from now.
What does it look like?
Northwest Communities Education
Center/Radio KDNA (Gra n g er , WA )
to support an
LGBT educational and informational
radio outreach campaign targeting
Spanish speaking, largely immigrant
communities of the Yakima Valley and
neighboring areas. (5-state)
What are you most proud of in your life?
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
www.tiaidaho.org $5000
Inlaws And Outlaws (Se at t l e ,
3
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
P RID E FOUNDATION
4
Northwest Immigrant Rights Project
Strategic Grants
& Sponsorships
Apr i l 20 0 6 – M arch 20 07
Each year Pride Foundation supports many community organizations
through strategic grants and sponsorships. Below are this year’s recipients:
Basic Rights Oregon
Breaking Boundaries
Butte AIDS Support Services
Centrum
Ethnic Coalition of WA State
Greater Seattle Business Association (GSBA)
Holocaust Education Resource Center
Idaho Human Rights Education Center
Idaho Women’s Network
Minority Executive Director’s Coalition
Montana PRIDE Network
Montana Two-Spirit Society
Naraya Cultural Preservation Council
NW Network
Out in the Park
Pat Graney Company
Peninsula PRIDE Alliance
PFLAG Regional Conference
PFLAG Sandpoint
Portland Lesbian and Gay Film Festival
Q Center, UW
Religious Coalition for Equality
Seattle Erotic Arts Festival
Seattle LGBT Film Fest
Seattle Public Theatre
Seattle Young People’s Project
Spontaneous Productions
Team Seattle
The Legacy of Matthew Shepard
Urban League
Vancouver Heights Methodist Church
Verbena
Western Montana Gay & Lesbian
Community Center
Your Family, Friends and Neighbors
$5,000 will
provide legal services to LGBTQ and
HIV/AIDS immigrants who are detained
at the Northwest Immigration Detention
Center in Tacoma. (5-state)
(Se at t l e , WA ) www.nwirp.org
Peace and Justice Action League
of Spokane (Sp oka n e , WA )
www.pjals.org $1,000
to support organizing
the Inland Northwest Equality Network
Coalition. (Inland Northwest RCG)
Peninsula PRIDE Alliance
(Por t Tow nsen d, WA )
www.peninsulapridealliance.org
$4,610 to support general operating
expenses. (Washington Peninsula RCG)
PFLAG Forest Grove (F or e s t
Grov e , O R )
[email protected] $350
for the
showing and marketing of the film
Call Me Malcolm, a documentary about
a transgender seminary student and his
struggle with love, faith, and gender
identity. (Columbia-Willamette RCG)
Rainbow Center ( Taco m a ,
Seattle University (Se at t l e ,
WA )
www.rainbowcntr.org $4,650
to
support general operating expenses.
(Pierce County RCG)
Rainbow Community Center
(O ly m pia , WA ) www.rainbowcenteroly.org
$2,500 to support the 2007
Community Recognition Dinner. (Black
Hills RCG)
Religious Coalition For Equality
(Se at t l e , WA ) www.religiouscoalition-wa.org
$2,500 to assist them in including a
faith-based voice into the anti LGBTQ
discrimination and marriage equality
work they are engaged in throughout
Washington State. (5-State)
River of Life Metropolitan
Community Church (K en n e w i ck ,
WA )
PFLAG of Kittitas County
for
improvements to the first property
purchased by the LGBT community in
SE Washington. It is expected to form
a hub for LGBT activities in the
Tri-Cities area. (5-state)
(El l ensb u r g , WA ) 509.925.9619
Rural Organizing Project (S c a pp oose ,
$2,000 to support general operating
expenses to help carry out a public
education program with a strong emphasis
on improving the lives of youth. (5-State)
PFLAG Whatcom County (B el l i n g h a m ,
WA ) www.bellinghampflag.org $1,000
to
organize Bellingham’s 2007 PRIDE
Festival. (Whatcom-Skagit RCG)
PRIDE, Inc. (H el ena ,
MT )
www.gaymontana.com/pride $5,000
will
be used to educate the public and state
legislative delegates about the need for
hate crime legislation. (Advocacy Fund)
www.RiverofLifeMCC.org $5,000
OR)
www.rop.org $2,500 to
award them for their
outstanding work as an ally to the LGBT
community. (Ted Lord Allied Award)
Saturday in the Park ( Va n co u v er ,
www.sitppride.org $2,750
WA )
www.seattle.edu $3,500
WA )
for this day-long
event celebrating GLBT Pride in SW
Washington, attended by approximately
3,000 people. (Clark County RCG)
for safe space
trainings that will create visible allies
and advocates for LGBT individuals
on campus and train graduate students
who wish to become school principals,
counselors, and teachers. (5-state)
Skagit PFLAG (Sed ro
Woo l l e y, WA )
www.pflagskagit.org $2,300
to fund the
opening day for the Human Rights
Festival in Mount Vernon, WA.
(Whatcom-Skagit RCG)
Trikone-Northwest (Se at t l e ,
WA )
www.trikone-nw.org $5,000
for general
operating support for the only
organization in the Pacific Northwest
serving LGBT South Asians. (5-state)
Umatilla Morrow Alternatives (Irr i g o n ,
$2,500 for general
operational/start-up support for this
organization forming to give a voice to
LGBT people and those dealing with
HIV/AIDS in Northeastern Oregon.
O R ) www.umalt.com
(Columbia Basin RCG and 5-state)
Tacoma PFLAG ( Taco m a ,
WA )
www.pnwplag.org/washington.html
$1,200 to support the participation of
Washington State PFLAG in the 2007
Washington State PTA Conference.
(5-State)
Washington Won’t Discriminate
(Se at t l e , WA )
www.washingtonwontdiscriminate.org
$5,000 will support developing and
producing voter education material
for work on Referendum 65.
(Advocacy Fund)
Bridges Healthcare ( Taco m a ,
WA )
www.bridgeshealth.com $3,000
to support
general operating costs in their first year
of service. (Pierce County RCG)
New Connections ( Taco m a ,
WA )
Puget Sound Neighborhood Health
Centers (Se at t l e , WA ) www.psnhc.org
$5,000 for the 45th Street Clinic, which
provides health care and resources to
homeless youth, aged 12 to 23. Between
20-50% of these youth identify as
LGBT. (5-state)
Sexual Assault Support Services
(Eu g en e , O R ) www.sass-lane.org
$3,100 to support the development of
the Engaging Change support group,
their first sexual violence prevention
project specifically addressing
needs within, and affecting, LGBT
communities. (5-State)
Skagit County Community Action
Agency (SCAA) (Mo u n t V er n o n , WA )
www.skagitcap.org $3,000
to leverage
state funding for a new emergency
shelter facility. (Whatcom-Skagit RCG)
www.alphaidaho.org $5,000 to support
the I’m Just Me, Just Like You education
program with the goals of HIV/STI
prevention. (5-state)
(Si lv er da l e , WA ) www.kchaf.org
$5,000 to support the Red Ribbon Supper
Club, a monthly dinner for people living
with HIV/AIDS in Kitsap County.
(Washington Peninsula RCG)
Lifelong AIDS Alliance (Se at t l e ,
WA )
Blue Mountain Heart to Heart ( Wa l l a
to produce the State
Advocacy and Awareness Project, which
includes AIDS Awareness and Action
Day. (5-State)
Wa l l a , WA ) www.bluemountainheart.org
Martha’s Pantry ( Va n co u v er ,
$5,000 for general operating support for
rural HIV/AIDS prevention and support
services. (Columbia Basin RCG)
Centralia College Diversity Center
(Cen t ra l ia , WA ) www.centralia.edu
$3,500 for HIV/AIDS awareness
activities. (Black Hills RCG)
Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon
(Por t l a n d, O R ) www.emoregon.org/
hivdaycenter.htm $500
for The Daily Bread
Express Program, which delivers meals
to the homes of individuals who are living
with HIV/AIDS. (Clark County RCG)
Humane Society for Seattle/King County
(B el l e v u e , WA ) www.seattlehumane.org
$3,500 to support the Pet Project which
provides veterinary services, food and
other critical animal supplies to lowincome individuals disabled by HIV/
AIDS. (5-state)
www.llaa.org $5,000
mcgs.org $3,000
WA ) www.
to rent a larger facility
increasing their efficiency and potentially
reducing costs. (Clark County RCG)
Spokane AIDS Network (Sp oka n e ,
WA )
$5,000 to
support the activities of the Mpowerment
Project, a community-driven HIV prevention program endorsed by the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention. (Inland
entrehermanos.org $5,000
WA ) www.
for the Mujeres
Diversas (Diverse Women) project
designed to increase the role of Latinas
in the organization and the social and
health services that serve Latinas. (5-state)
$5,000 for the Honoring Women’s
Health Project to support outreach,
education, and access to breast health
screening for sexual minority women.
Tim Healea accepts a check for
the Q Center in Portland, OR from
Shoshanah Oppenheim, volunteer with
Pride Foundation Columbia-Willamette.
Family Planning of Clallam County
(Por t A n g el e s , WA )
www.familyplanningofcc.org
Northwest RCG)
Strength For The Journey
(Por t l a n d, O R ) www.gocamping.org
$4,000 for a four-day retreat for
50-60 adults living with HIV/AIDS.
United Communities AIDS Network
(UCAN) (O ly m pia , WA ) www.ucan-wa.org
Jefferson AIDS Society (JAS)
(Por t Tow nsen d, WA )
Yellowstone AIDS Project
www.jeffersonaidsservices.org
(B i l l i n g s , MT ) www.yapmt.org
Entre Hermanos (Se at t l e ,
www.spokaneaidsnetwork.org
$3,500 to support the Olympia Men’s
Project, which serves gay, bisexual,
transgender, and queer men ages 18-29
in Thurston County. (Black Hills RCG)
$5,000 to provide emergency services
for low income and disabled people
living with AIDS in Jefferson County.
In Support of
Lesbian Health
to support case
management and advocacy for the
residents (40% identify as lesbian) of
a residential transitional facility for
ex-offenders recently released from
Washington Corrections Center for
Women. (5-State)
Allies Linked for the Prevention
of HIV and AIDS (B o ise , ID)
Kitsap County HIV/AIDS Foundation
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
253.572.1561 $2,500
In Support of
HIV/AIDS Service
Delivery and Prevention
In Support of Health
and Community Services
$5,000 for Hands Across Montana,
providing people living with HIV/AIDS
with emergency services not covered
by federal Funds. (5-State)
5
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
P RID E FOUNDATION
6
Pride Foundation
Scholarships
Schylar Canfield
Apr i l 20 0 6 – M arch 20 07
Bu t t e, Mon tana Schylar is a 2006 & 2007 Pride Foundation scholar who attends Montana
Tech in Butte, Montana majoring in Professional and Technical Communication. Schylar intends to get
a masters degree in social work and to create a nonprofit that works with at-risk LGTBQ foster youth.
Tell us about your family?
I was removed from my biological
family at the age of 6, so I am
not really close to any of them.
However, I have a partner of 4
years and his family is my family.
My father figure, who will be
adopting me after I graduate from
college, was my 6th grade music
teacher. I met him when I was
living in an abusive foster home.
He helped me by giving me voice,
acting, and dancing lessons in
exchange for yard work. He didn’t
know it at the time, but I truly
believe that he saved my life by
being part of it.
Lunch
with
school
friends
What is the most recent thing you
have done for equality?
I am currently on the National Foster
Youth Advisory Council. We are
trying to level the playing field for
foster kids through legislation that
would give foster youth college tuition
waivers, as some states have this but
there are many that don’t. This would
enable foster kids to go to college, and
be competitors in society for good jobs
and leadership positions. This summer
I am also touring the country with the
2007 FosterClub All-Star program.
I am passing on crucial skills that
enable former foster youth to
teach others preparing to age
out of the foster care system
how to deal with biological
family, abuse and neglect,
find education, and even
deal with identity issues that
come with being a foster kid.
Youth impacted are of all
nationalities, backgrounds,
and sexual orientations.
Pride Foundation awards educational
scholarships to future leaders and role
models for the LGBT community.
Pride Foundation partners with the
Greater Seattle Business Association
(GSBA) to make it easy for students to
apply for multiple scholarships at the
same time. From inception to March
2007, Pride Foundation has awarded
$951,888 to over 500 scholars from
throughout the Northwest.
Scholarship Facts
2006–2007
Scholarship amount awarded: $172,930
Number of scholars: 85
Average award amount: $2,034
At work before school,
and with my partner, Douglas
New Scholarships Created
in 2006–2007:
Patricia Van Kirk
Imperial Sovereign Court of Tacoma
Athletic Excellence
Barbara Bailey
Dennis Coleman
True North Land Surveying
Phil Sullivan
Wells Fargo
2006-07 Pride Foundation Scholarship
recipients who attended the breakfast
(B el l i n g ha m , WA ) www.mbpp.org
$3,000 to provide Whatcom County
women who have sex with women basic
health care services they would otherwise
not be able to afford. (Whatcom-Skagit RCG)
Planned Parenthood of Central
Washington (PPCW) ( Yak i m a , WA )
to help
bring professional educators to provide
LGBTQ competency training to
PPCW staff and local community
organizations. (5-State)
In Support of
Youth and Families
Children’s Home Society of WA
( Va n co u v er , WA )
www.childrenshomesociety.org
$2,250 for Triple Point, the only psychoeducational support group for sexual
minority youth in Clark County. (Clark
County RCG)
Children’s Home Society of Washington,
Southwestern Region
( Wa l l a Wa l l a , WA )
www.childrenshomesociety.org
$2,000 to help them develop services
for LGBTQ youth. (Columbia Basin RCG)
www.welcomingcongregations.org
$5,000 to support a partnership
with Oregon Safe Schools and
Zion UCC to form a Gay/Straight
Alliance Drop-in Center for youth/
young adults in Gresham, Oregon.
Northwest/Washington Peninsula RCGs)
Good Samaritan Behavioral Healthcare
(Pu ya l lu p, WA ) www.goodsamhealth.org
$4,650 to support the Sexual Minority
Support Group for LGBTQ youth in
rural Pierce County. (Pierce County RCG)
Janus Youth Programs (Por t l a n d,
OR)
www.janusyouth.org $1,040
for the Yellow
Brick Road Washington program, which
will identify street-dependent youth and
provide support, basic needs and referrals
to local services. (Clark County RCG)
Kitsap Safe Schools Network
WA )
www.odysseyyouth.org $5,000
for general
operating expenses focused on finishing
commercial improvements to their new
facility. (Inland Northwest RCG)
OUTKITSAP (B r e m er to n ,
WA )
www.outkitsap.org $4,110
to support
the OK Youth Program, ages 14 to 18,
and the OK Youth Drop In Center.
PFLAG Salem (K eizer ,
OR)
www.capitolforum.org/pflag/
$3,650 will be used to adapt and
introduce a successful safe schools
initiative operating in all Salem high
schools into 5 middle schools. (5-state)
Shalom Zone Nonprofit Association
(Se at t l e , WA ) www.roots.udsp.org
$5,000 to meet the operating expenses
of the ROOTS Young Adult Shelter.
(5-State)
(B r e m er to n , WA ) www.kitsapsafeschools.org
$4,780 to help expand and institutionalize outreach, training, and organizing.
Love Makes A Family (Por t l a n d,
OR)
South Puget Sound Community
College (O ly m pia , WA )
www.spscc.ctc.edu $2,500
to support
speaker’s fees for the 2007 Power of
One Conference. (5-State)
Stonewall Youth (O ly m pia ,
WA )
www.stonewallyouth.org $5,000
for general
operating costs required to coordinate
the organization’s weekly support group,
speaker’s bureau, and theatre project.
(Black Hills RCG)
Vashon Youth & Family Services
$4,325 to run
the LGBT Youth Project which will
sustain the youth group serving homeschooled middle students, support the
newly formed Gay Straight Alliance
at the high school, and start a Queer
Youth-Adult Mentorship circle.(5-state)
( Vash o n , WA ) www.vyfs.org
Vista Youth Center (K en n e w i ck ,
WA )
www.vistayouthcenter.org $5,000
for
general operating funds to expand hours
of operation from one day a week to
three days a week for this new, drop-in
youth center. It is the second program
of its kind east of the Cascades.
(Columbia Basin RCG)
www.lmfamily.org $500
for participants
to create art and crafts projects that can
be displayed at the Clark County Fair,
increasing awareness of LGBT families.
(Clark County RCG)
Oasis Youth Center /Pierce County AIDS
Foundation ( Taco m a , WA )
www.oasisyouthcenter.org $4650
to fund
the planning and implementation of the
2007 Youth Retreat. (Pierce County RCG)
ABOVE: Senator Ed Murray enjoying the
scholarship breakfast with Board alumni
and donor Barbara Bailey. RIGHT: Cheers
at a Pride Foundation grant celebration.
Community of Welcoming
Congregations (Por t l a n d, O R )
$8,500
from four grants to deliver services to
Clark County and E. Washington GayStraight Alliances (GSA’s) and to launch
the Transgender Youth Awareness
Program. (5-state, Clark County/Inland
(Se at t l e , WA ) www.glsenwa.org
Odyssey Youth Center (Sp oka n e ,
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
www.ppcentwa.org $5,000
Gay, Lesbian and Straight Educators
Network (GLSEN) Washington State
Mt. Baker Planned Parenthood
7
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
Pride Foundation Grants, Donor-Advised Grants
Donor-Advised Grants
Powerful Schools
St. Mark’s Cathedral
Vashon Island Youth Council
April 2006 – March 2007
Powerful Voices
St. Olaf College
Vashon Maury Island Land Trust
Princeton University
Stanford Graduate School
of Business
Verbena
When individuals establish a donor advised fund, they make a gift to Pride
Program for Appropriate
Technology In Health (PATH)
Foundation and then recommend organizations to receive grants from those
Rainbow Families
of Puget Sound
Swedish Medical Center
Foundation
funds. Donor-advised funds are easy and convenient for donors and by granting
Rainier Valley Unitarian Church
Technology Access Foundation
through the Pride Foundation, increase visibility for the LGBT community.
Safe Schools Coalition
of Washington
Technology Alliance:
Bill Gates Sr. Fellowship
The following organizations received grants from donor advised funds.
Satrang
Temple Beth Am
Seattle Art Museum
The Bush School
Seattle Arts and Lectures
The Nature Conservancy
Seattle Children’s Theatre
The Nature Conservancy of WA
Seattle Counseling Service
The Power of Hope
Lifelong AIDS Alliance
Seattle Men’s Chorus
The Service Board
Martin Luther King Jr.
Scholarship:
Mt. Baker Comm Club
Seattle Public Library
Foundation
The Trust for Public Lands
Mercy Corps
Montana Pride
Seattle University
(Campus Ministry)
Musuem of History and Industry
Sierra Club Foundation
National Center for
Lesbian Rights
Social Justice Fund Northwest
NGLTF Policy Institute
Spokane AIDS Network
Acumen Fund
GLAAD
Lambert House
AIDS Housing of Washington
GSBA Scholarhship program
Alliance for Education
Happy Medium School
LGBT Community Center
(Seattle)
Artist Trust
Harborview Medical Center:
Madison Clinic Rx
ArtsFund
BaaHaus
Bailey Boushay House
Bertschi School
Boiler Room
Canterbury School
Central Branch Pre-School
City of Hope
Common Ground
Community Information Center
(for QLAND)
Hospice of Kona
Human Rights Campaign
Foundation
Ignatian Resource Center
Interfaith Center on Corporate
Responsibility
International Gay and Lesbian
Human Rights Commission
Nomenus
Northwest Harvest
Jefferson AIDS Services
Doctors Without Borders
Jesuit Volunteer Corps
Northwest Health Law
Advocates
Duke University
Jewish Federation
of Greater Seattle
Family Servies
of King County
FareStart
Food Lifeline
Fort Wayne Philharmonic
Orchestra, Inc.
Fremont Public Assocation
Oberlin College
Odyssey Youth Center
King County Sexual Assault
Resource Center
Parkview Services
Lambda Legal Defense
& Education Fund, Inc.
United for a Fair Economy
United Negro College FundSeattle
Washington Trails Association
Washington Toxics Coalition
Wesleyan University
Wing Luke Asian Museum/
Memorial Fund
Women’s Funding Alliance
Woodland Park Zoo Society
Yale University
Your Family Friends & Neighbors
Youth Tutoring Program
Yucatan Environmental
Foundation
YWCA
YWCA of Bellingham
United Ostomy Assocation
University Unitarian Church
Vashon Food Bank
Vashon Island Pet Protectors
N Power
KEXP
KUOW
Southern Poverty Law Center
True Stories Project
Washington News Council
Northwest Women’s Law Center
KCTS
KPLU
Seattle Symphony Orchestra
Victory Fund
Northfield Mt. Hermon
Conservation Northwest
Family Pride Coalition
P RID E FOUNDATION
Healthy Mothers Healthy Babies
Intiman Theatre
Evergreen AIDS Foundation
8
Hate Free Zone Campaign of WA
Stevens PTA
People for the American Way
PFLAG – Boise
(for Idaho Chapters)
PFLAG-Skagit County
Planned Parenthood Inland NW
Board president
Scot Partlow (above)
and Team Seattle Gaels
get ready to run at
Pride Foundation’s 5K
in Seattle, WA.
Ann Agnew and Cynthia Sanders
Boise, Idaho Ann is a physician and Cynthia is a professor of
social work at Boise State University. They have lived in Boise for 3 years
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
and made their first gift to Pride Foundation this year.
Tell us about your family. Do they live
close to you? Are you close to them?
Our family consists of four dogs and
three cats. Ann’s mom and dad live in
St. Louis and Cynthia’s mom lives in
Salt Lake City. We are very close to all
of them. Cynthia has four siblings and
we are especially close to her nephews.
How easy do you think it is for lesbian,
gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT)
people to be open and visible in your
community?
Ann (l) and Cynthia (r)
What are you most proud
of in your life? Why?
Cynthia is proud of
completing her doctorate in
social work as she is the only
person in her immediate
family to get a college
degree, let alone a Ph.D.
Through her work, she hopes
to educate future social
workers to go out and make
the world a better place.
Ann is proud to be the only
physician in her family and is
privileged to care for many types
of people who trust her with their
dreams and fears.
ABOVE: Out
with friends
LEFT: Walking
the dogs
Ann at work, and Cynthia with students at BSU graduation
We have only lived in this community
for a short while and although the
LGBT community seems close, it is
not very visible. Given the conservative
nature of Idaho in general, it is
somewhat difficult to be completely
open and visible. The recently passed
constitutional amendment just
reinforces that fact.
If we could do something to help our
community, we would pass progressive
policies that structure opportunity and
provide social services that help people
to reach their potential.
9
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
2006 – 2007 Donors
John Longres
Se at t le, Washing ton John is 70 years old and a retired Professor of Social Work
from the University of Washington. He is a former Pride Foundation board member and recently
endowed a scholarship at Pride Foundation for people of color pursuing social work degrees.
What is your family like?
I lost my lover of 28 years in 1995, but
in January of 2005 I met my loverto-be, Jeff, on the Internet. After a
year-and-a-half courtship, we moved in
together. At 69, I started living happily
ever after all over again.
P RID E FOUNDATION
My life has changed a lot with Jeff. For
much of my adult life I lived somewhat
closeted from my family. It took my
partner’s death to end all that. I am
now close to my deceased partner’s
family, to my three sisters, and now to
Jeff’s children, grandchild, and tons
and tons of relatives. I would never
have thought of living with so much
family but I am adapting very well and
enjoying it a whole lot.
12
What have you learned that you
would like to teach others?
Because of my age, I know a lot of
older men. I am always sad when I
hear them say that they see no need
to tell their family and friends that
they are gay. That is my generation,
so I understand their attitude. But
I do find myself encouraging them
to come out. I spent a lot of my
life in an ajar closet. I was never
really closeted but deliberately
avoided telling my family for fear of
rejection. Coming out to the whole
world, as I am now, is the best
thing that ever happened to me. My
real friends, including my family,
couldn’t have been more accepting.
A wonderful day full
of friends and family!
Bradford Broadnax & Dennis Lacy
years and celebrated their 4th anniversary on July 23, 2006 with a commitment ceremony. Brad
has volunteered on the grants review committee for Pride Foundation Washington Peninsula.
What is the most recent thing
you have done for equality?
Last July we had a commitment
ceremony in our church. We have
been very active in our church
as an openly gay couple and we
invited a diverse group of family,
friends, and fellow parishioners.
For many, it was the first time
they attended a gay commitment
ceremony. Additionally, we
requested that instead of giving
gifts to us, people make a
donation to the Pride Foundation.
We think that we have plenty
in our lives and this was a very
meaningful way to share with
others what is important to us.
who should, by their own experience,
have the insight and wisdom to be
more aware and accepting of other’s
differences. In our personal lives,
we acknowledge and celebrate our
individual differences very freely and
openly, and when given the opportunity,
we use public forums to make ourselves
known as a committed gay couple.
We’ve certainly done this with our
family and friends, but we’ve also done
so within our neighborhood, workplaces,
and spiritual community. We seek and
welcome into our lives people of diverse
ages, races, gender, political persuasion,
and spiritual beliefs. We cast our net for
friendships wide.
We wish that the LGBT
community were more accepting
of its own people. There seem to
be many divisions among people
Celebrating our
commitment with
family and friends
If you could make your
community different for LGBT
people, what would you do?
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
Dungeness, Washing ton Brad and Dennis have lived in Dungeness, WA for three
2006 – 2007 Donors
15
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
2006 – 2007 Donors
P RID E FOUNDATION
18
Cherie Reeves Sperr, Nancy Adams
& Sharon Derstine, ARNP
Port Angeles, WA shing ton Cherie, Nancy, and Sharon all
work for Family Planning of Clallam County, a Pride Foundation grantee.
What is life like for LGBT people
in Port Angeles?
The experience varies by individual.
There are community residents who
are comfortable being open and
visible. In fact, the agency’s last
Teen Health Advocate was quite
open with his boyfriend in our
small downtown. However, there
are people who are more fearful.
Cherie has the phone number of a
transgender individual who wishes
to serve as a contact for anyone who
needs support. However, Cherie
is the only person in the agency
allowed to have the phone number.
At the same time, Port Angeles has
hosted a conference for transgender
people since 1989.
This is why we are all proud to work
on the Honoring Women’s Health
Project. Because of the wide range
of comfort and community support,
we serve our clientele based on their
Sharon does a cervical
health screening
individual comfort level and accept and
serve them, whatever their needs are.
Our goal is to create a space and a
program that is safe, respectful, and
flexible, which we hope ultimately
improves their health and well-being.
If you could make your community
different, what would you do?
We would create an open, prideful
community that celebrates who
we all are, one that celebrates our
differences while rejoicing in our
similarities. We all live in the same
beautiful corner of the state and we
all bring something interesting to
the fabric. This MUST apply to our
schools, workplaces, parenting circles,
faith-based communities, businesses,
media, and much, much more.
Cherie talks
about teen
pregnancy
and STD
prevention
Nancy
calling to
promote
health
screening
2006 – 2007 Donors
Juan Barbachano
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
Mat-Su Valle y, Al aska Juan has lived all his 38 years
in Alaska. A full-time graduate student, Juan is transgender and a
Pride Foundation scholar.
What are you most proud of
in your life? Why?
I am most proud of educating
people about transsexualism by
appearing on talk shows and
giving presentations in college
and high school classrooms. My
twin sister and I just spoke at a
psychological conference at the
University of Alaska-Anchorage.
I believe that society needs to
know that gender orientation
is a lot like handedness, in that
transsexualism and same-sex
attraction are normal, but do
not occur as frequently. We are
different, and people who are
different in these ways do not
have a mental health issue.
How easy do you think it is for lesbian,
gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT)
people to be open and visible in your
community?
Picking your friends wisely makes it
much safer to be out. I am very visible
and so far have not had any negative
repercussions, except for the reaction
of the church to which I used to belong
before I started to transition. The world at large
is more tolerant of my gender variance than the
people with whom I grew up.
With my twin sister, Liana.
She is great support to me!
Presenting at the
UAA conference
21
P RID E FOUNDATION
The donor pages have been removed
to preserve our donors’ privacy.
If you would like a hard copy of
the full Gratitude Report, please
contact our office.
Darryl! L.C. Moch
Port l and, Oregon Darryl! is the Executive Director of
How easy do you think it is
for lesbian, gay, bisexual and
transgender (LGBT) people
to be open and visible in your
community?
This is why the work of Brother To
Brother is so vital in the LGBT/Q
community. We are working to end
discrimination and disparities for
African American/Black LGBT/Q
folks both within the LGBT/Q
and African American/Black
communities, as well as in the general
wider communities. It is easy in
places like Portland and Oregon for
Black people to be ignored because
of a lack of visibility and inclusion
in both the movement and in
prominent organizations. Our media
representation is significantly limited,
our voices are significantly unheard,
and our opinions are significantly
unrepresented or misrepresented.
Brother To Brother hopes that through
our work we will bring new light, new
opportunity, new leadership, and new
access to all LGBT/Q people
of color to enhance and
improve our overall quality
of life—free of the fear of
being shamed, excluded,
or abused.
B2B/PDX Black Pride event
at The Kennedy School
ABOVE: Darryl!
receives a grant,
LEFT: Staff members
Cree and Austin
B2B workshop
attendees
Morgan Senkal
Brother To Brother in Portland, OR, a Pride Foundation grantee in 2006/07.
photos :
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
2006 – 2007 Donors
It seems that it is easier for LGBT
people in general to live openly
and visibly. However, this is
less so for people of color. There
is still significant stigma and
homophobia in communities of
color, which makes living openly
and visibly much more difficult.
This is not to say it does not or
is not happening, but it is more
difficult. People can live more
openly and visibly, but at what
cost to remaining part of the
community they know the best
and are supposed to be most at
home in?
22
Please note:
Cash & Cash Equivalents
$
357,700
Investment Portfolio 2,335,333
Trusts 1,283,546
Property & Equipment, Net
17,249
Promises To Give
450,000
Other Assets
38,732
Individual Contributions
$ 1,252,667
Workplace Contributions
134,029
Corporate/Foundation
150,841
Other
19,185
Investment Income
188,373
Total Assets
Total Revenue
$ 4,482,560
Liabilities & Net Assets
Accounts Payable
$
8,464
Grants & Scholarships Payable
85,453
Other Liabilities
19,767
Net Assets:
Unrestricted
532,199
Temporarily Restricted
829,316
Permanently Restricted 3,007,361
Total Liabilities & Net Assets
$ 4,482,560
Expenses
Scholarships
$
Grants Regional Leadership Development
Fundraising
Management & General
Total Expenses
Expenses In Excess of Revenues
Changes in Operating Cash
Net Operating Cash
Revenue
Individual
Contributions 80%
P RID E FOUNDATION
Workplace
Contributions 9%
24
$ 1,745,095
Corporate/
Foundation 10%
Other 1%
Pride Foundation was notified of a significant bequest in 2006/07, which will be reflected in our 2007/08 gratitude report and audited financial statements.
The above numbers are unaudited. Please contact Pride Foundation for complete, audited financial information.
171,282
534,997
708,253
290,317
158,878
$ 1,863,727
$ (118,632)
$ 424,059
$ 305,427
Expenses
Scholarships 9%
Grants 29%
Regional Leadership
Development Program 37%
Fundraising 16%
Management
& General 9%
Photos were contributed by supporters of Pride Foundation
Revenue
Photos:
Assets
ConsolidatedPress.com
Year Ending March 31, 2007
P RINTING :
Year Ending March 31, 2007
Brie Gyncild
S TAT EMENT OF O PER ATIONS
S ea t t l e O f f i ce
1122 E. Pike Street, PMB 1001
Seattle, WA 98122
206-323-3318 phone
800-735-7287 toll free
[email protected]
S p o ka n e O f f i ce
PO Box 2194
Spokane, WA 99210
509-327-8377 phone
888-575-7717 toll free
[email protected]
PrideFoundation.org
profile editing:
S tat emen t o f Financial Posi t i o n
DavidOwenHastings.com
A P RIL 2 0 0 6 – M A R C H 2 0 0 7
Pride Foundation’s financial health
remains strong in fiscal year 2006/07.
Our endowment is now at $3.6 million
dollars (investment portfolio and trusts)
ensuring long-term stability and funding
for the community. Individual donors
continue to be the strongest source
of support, contributing 89% of our
annual income. We have completed the
3rd year of a 5 year strategic plan and
continue to devote enhanced resources
toward building regional leadership and
communities. This year we launched a
Pride Foundation Regional Community
in Columbia/Willamette and expanded
the reach of 3 existing communities to
encompass 28 more counties in WA and
ID. In addition, significant investments
were made in Montana’s LGBT leaders,
in preparation for that community’s
launch in fiscal year 2007/08.
Des i g n :
2006 – MARCH 2007
2006 – 2007 Financials A P RIL
Financial Information
Board of Directors 2006–2007
Joyce Allen
Cathie Bachy
M. Allison Beezer
Otts Bolisay
Marsha Botzer
Akili Estrella
Eric Ewing
George Hampton
Linda Hart
Mike Kleer
Dayna Klein
Keiko Koizumi
George Nunes
Scot Partlow
N. Alex Pava
Angela Powell
Jef St. De Lore
Jill Sheldon
David Strong
Vega Subramaniam
Tom Swanton
Pat Vivian
Melanie Wilhoite
Zack Wright
Ria Zazycki
Non-Profit
O r g a n i z at i o n
U. S . P o s tag e
PA I D
I n c o m i n g B o a r d M embe r s
Bob Evans
Doug Exworthy
Patty Knight
Jackie Ostrom
Jeff Sakuma
Rachel Valdez
1122 E. Pike Street PMB 1001
Seattle WA 98122
Giving Together.
Building Community.
Staff 2006–2007
Cody Bambino, Community Organizer
Randy Brians, Scholarship Program Director
Marie Gagnon, Database Manager
Kevan Gardner, Regional Program Director
Farand Gunnels, Regional Program Coordinator
Migee Han, Director of Donor Relations
Audrey Haberman, Executive Director
Jeff Hedgepeth, Grants Program Director
Dean Jackson, Community Organizer
Zan McColloch-Lussier, Director of Community Giving
Marschel Paul, Managing Director
Craig Williams, Development Associate
Jimmy Worm, Director of Finance and Operations
S eat t l e , WA
P e r m i t N o. 4 0 41
C h a n g e S e r v i ce Re q u es t e d

Gratitude Report 2006-07

Transcription

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