2015 annual report - NeighborWorks Pocatello

2015 ANNUAL RE PORT
MISSION STATEMENT
NeighborWorks® Pocatello is a progressive alliance between residents, business,
and government that revitalizes targeted areas by promoting affordable housing and
community pride through the establishment of healthy neighborhoods.
Cover Photo: Pocatello Mayor Brian Blad taking part in 2015 National NeighborWorks® Week festivities
in June at Caldwell Park. See story on page 3.
M ESSAG E FRO M BOA R D P R E SI D E N T
& EXECUT I V E D I R E C TO R
Thank you for taking the time to read through this report and for attending our annual meeting if you were able
to do so. It continues to be an honor for us to serve you in our capacities and to be affiliated with such a dynamic
team of people. NeighborWorks® Pocatello is a very broad organization that helps uplift the community in so
many different ways. It is the only organization in the area with the specific purpose of revitalizing the central
neighborhoods of Pocatello. This has been a year of many accomplishments - none of which would have taken
place without the dedication of our board of directors, the staff and the countless volunteers who serve on our
committees and in other capacities.
We kicked the year off with several impactful initiatives. One that stands out is our campaign to market the Old
Town Neighborhood. The decision was made by our Marketing Steering Committee (which is primarily made up
of Old Town residents) to divide this very large area into five sub-neighborhoods. When all was said and done, five
sub-neighborhoods were carved out and given the names of City Creek, Riverview, Old Town, Foothill and Heritage
Railroad Neighborhoods – all falling within the umbrella of the “Neighborhoods of Historic Old Town”. Thanks
to some help from a professional graphic artist, new logos were created for each neighborhood, kick-off events
were held over the summer and several new residents are now involved. There is a great “buzz” going on in the
Neighborhoods of Historic Old Town and we’re glad we can be a part of it!
Another new initiative that got underway during the past year was the Front Porch Project, which was established
by the Community Leadership (CLI) Institute Team members who attended some leadership training in Cincinnati,
OH a few months ago. The Front Porch Project is a series of three or more dinner meetings that take place in a
“host” resident home and is often capped off with some kind of small project or undertaking that helps elevate
the immediate neighborhood. The meetings are smaller and more intimate and include residents who live within a
block or two of the host’s home. One key building block in making our neighborhoods stronger is for residents to
simply get to know and watch out for one another. Front Porch Project meetings have taken place in nearly all of
our neighborhoods this past year. It is great to see the momentum building. If you would like to host a Front Porch
Project at your home, please contact our office at 232-9468.
Yet another undertaking we are facilitating is the creation of a neighborhood conditions map for all of Pocatello.
There are over 20,000 households in the city and the outside of each home will be assessed for its overall condition.
So far, we’ve had several volunteer or neighborhood groups take part in the assessments with over 4,000 already
completed. Volunteers completing the assessments are able to download and use an app on their Smartphones
called “See-Click-Fix”, which makes assessments happen more quickly and efficiently. Much assistance and technical
support has also come from Idaho State University’s Political Science Department. This is certainly an ambitious
project, but it is one that will help us focus on uplifting areas of the city where we may have the greatest impact and
will assist us with valuable data, which helps us better secure resources.
It has been exactly one year since we dedicated the NeighborWorks® Pavilion at Caldwell Park. We raised $130,000
to complete the construction and landscaping of the beautiful new neighborhood amenity. It has been gratifying to see
all the activity taking place there, including concerts, neighborhood gatherings, family events, the City’s Environmental
Fair and of course our Pay it Forward Barbeque during National NeighborWorks® Week. We’ve received so much
positive feedback about the new pavilion and it’s something we hope you are excited about!
We could go on and on with how we are bringing initiatives or projects to the table to help elevate the community,
but our biggest satisfaction is working with so many talented volunteers and community partners and viewing the
positive change we are making to our neighborhoods. If you have any input on what we are doing what you’d like to
see us doing more of, feel free to contact either of us. We always appreciate your input.
Mari Tusch,
Board President
Mark Dahlquist,
Executive Director
During NeighborWorks Week, NeighborWorks® America and its network of local organizations mobilizes thousands of
volunteers, businesspeople, neighbors and friends in a week of neighborhood change and awareness. During the first
week in June, NeighborWorks® Pocatello joined in the effort by facilitating its second annual pay it forward barbeque
and potted plant giveaway at the Pavilion at Caldwell Park.
Hundreds of used planter boxes and pots were collected by the organization then brought back to life with petunias
and other annual flowers. The flower arrangements were then distributed to residents who filled out a “Pay It Forward”
pledge card that included a promise to perform one task that helped a fellow neighbor or helped improve the quality of
life of their respective neighborhood.
The week concluded with the painting of NeighborWorks Pocatello home in the Old Town Neighborhood by Idaho Central Credit Union employees
Revitalizing the Heart of Pocatello,
One Neighborhood at a Time!
BONNEVILLE NEIGHB O RHO O D:
Through its assets of diversity, inclusion and resourcefulness, the residents
here create an environment of loyalty and trust where neighbors can
experience friendship, suppor t and empowerment. For more information,
contact Julia Farrell at (208)234-0334.
I love liv ing in the Bo nnevi l l e Neighbo r ho o d fo r many re aso ns… .
I ts w it hin wal k i ng di stance to IS U, my ho me i s o nly five m i nut e s
from w ork , my neighbo r s are great, no two ho mes are al i ke and I
love the mature trees and landscaping.
-Jo Evans , Bo nneville N e i ghbo rho o d R e si de nt
N E I G HB O R H OODS OF H ISTOR IC O LD TOWN:
For people who want a healthy, active lifestyle , in a downtown location,
the neighborhoo ds of Historic Old Town Pocatello are a gateway to a
unique mix of urban vibe , outdoor recreation, and eclectic dining and
shopping – all in a walkable community with friendly neighbors. Old
Town: The place to be , the life to live! For more information, contact
Chanel Quirk at (208)206-9999.
I l ove l i v i n g i n Old Tow n becaus e it I S the place to be . There
i s a c or n u c op i a of activities t o p ar t icip ate in, so I’ m neve r
b o re d . I a l so l ov e t he his tor y and arc hi te cture that make up
t h e n e i g h b o r h o od. Pay c los e attention because this are a is de fi ni te l y up and
coming!
-J oel Mingura, Old Town N e i ghbo rho o d Resident
W H IT T IER NEIGHBO RHO O D:
Keeping the Whittier Neighborhood on track by bringin g together
residents and businesses to increase the pride , safety, and beauty of the
neighborhood. Being the west neighbors of Idaho State University, this
neighborhood is home to several hundred ISU students and is home to
the Historic Warehouse District. If you have eclectic taste , come visit.
You won’t want to leave! For more information about membership,
please contact Lisa Smith at (208)232-9468.
I daho St ate Unive r si ty is so c lo se and o ur ho use is near R o ss Par k ,
w here w e love to wal k and l e t o ur k i ds pl ay.
-Mic hael and Lauren Alvo rd, Whi tti e r Neighbo r ho o d Res id en t s
LE WI S & C L AR K NEIG H BOR H OOD:
You can’t get more central than the Lewis & Clark Neighborhood. This area
made up a large par t of the old City of Alameda, which was incorporated
into Pocatello in 1962. The move make this neighborhood the center of
the Pocatello/Chubbuck community. Neighborhood traditions abound in
the Lewis & Clark Neighborhood. For more information, contact Analee
Lish at (208)223-5271.
T h e p e op l e i n my neig hborhood are ver y fr iendly and i t is
c o nve n i e n t l y l o cated near s everal s t ores and downtown. I al so
e n j oy t h e t ra c k near L ew is & C lark Sc ho o l and the ni ce i mprove ments the
c i t y h a s m a d e t o Alam eda Road.
D oyle L iving s ton, L ewi s & Clark N e i ghbo rho o d Re si de nt
COL L EGE NEIGHBO RHO O D:
This neighborhood and its tree-lined streets is made up of several
charming and historic homes and is located adjacent to the ISU Campus.
The missi on of the College Neighborhood Association is to encourage
the preser vation and integrity of its historic homes and neighborhood,
monitor neighborhood issues, enhance safety and security for neighbors,
build long-term residency, promote volunteer activism and build a
sense of community by bringing neighbors together. For membership
information, contact Ron Hatzenbuehler at (208)232-6998 or Jerr y
Myers at (208)232-3741.
I love t he atm os p here o f the Co l l e ge N e i ghbo rho o d: the o l d uniqu e ho m e s ,
t he m at ure beautiful trees and lovingl y manicured yards and the safe and
fr iendly feeling I have when I wal k the ne i ghbo rho o d.
-Teena Rho ads , Co llege Neighbo r ho o d Resi de nt
ALA M E DA N EIG H BOR H OOD:
With a mix of frontier stock, energetic residents and enthusiastic youth,
the Alameda Neighborhood seeks to establish an environment of growth
whe re all residents, businesses and visitors can par ticipate in a changing
neighborhood filled with beauty and oppor tunity. For membership
information, contact Shawna Engen at (208)232-9468.
We l ov e ou r n e i ghborhood becaus e there are lo ts o f k ids to pl ay
wi t h a n d p l e n t y of room t o p lay. We like pl aying “K i c k , Throw and
P u n t ” a n d h i d e and s eek w ith all the c hildre n. We have gre at
n e i ghb o r s a n d a g reat neig hborhood to grow up i n.
Bent ley, Bro di e & Jac k so n Westwo o d
MISSION STATEMENT
NeighborWorks Pocatello is a progressive alliance between residents, business,
and government that revitalizes targeted areas by promoting affordable housing
and community pride through the establishment of healthy neighborhoods.
®
C U RB APPEAL AWARD
NeighborWorks® Pocatello recently introduced a program
to recognize property owners living in the Old Town, Whittier,
College, Bonneville,Alameda and Lewis & Clark Neighborhoods
who do a particularly great job of landscaping around their
homes. It is called the “Curb Appeal Award”. The first round of
winners was announced in September. The inaugural winners
were Steve & Tina Terrace at 517 S. Arthur, L.D. Wolfley at 208
S. 6th, Brandon & Cynthia Tennant at 416 N. 11th, Linda Paris at
645 W. Cedar and Ruby Schulthies at 773 Willard.
L.D.Wolfley, who owns
a home in the College
Neighborhood, was one
of the Curb Appeal Award
winners for 2015.
This program will continue during the spring and summer
months of 2016. Residents who know of a property owner
in one of the NWP targeted neighborhoods with a “green
thumb” who goes out of their way to add to the beauty of their
home are asked to make a nomination (or nominate themselves). Beginning in May of 2016,
the nomination process will open back up. Nominations can be made via the NWP website
at www.nwpocatello.org.
NWP recognizes the winners with a sign in their front which is displayed for approximately
three weeks and are given a $25 gift card from a Pinehurst Floral and Greenhouse and a
special recognition certificate. All nominees, even if not selected for the grand prize award,
will be sent an acknowledgment letter. Thank you Curb Appeal Award winners and nominees
for helping our neighborhoods look great!
NEIGHBORWORKS® POCATELLO SERVICES AT A GLANCE
Affordable “Infill” Housing – NeighborWorks® Pocatello (NWP) is an affordable housing developer and a certified Community Housing
Development Organization (CDDO). The organization has constructed and sold over 140 affordable homes in the last 22 years exclusively in
central Pocatello neighborhoods, which has the dual purpose of helping with neighborhood revitalization efforts.
Home Improvement Loan – This program is made available to residents of the community who need to fix their homes up but don’t qualify or
have the financial means to secure financing from a private lender. Home owners are assisted from start to finish, including home inspection,
scope of work, securing of contractors and providing financing based on ability to pay. Thanks to a partnership with the Housing Authority of
the City of Pocatello, a similar loan program is offered to landlords who need to fix up their rental properties.
Down Payment Assistance Loan - NeighborWorks® Pocatello provides down payment and closing cost assistance to first time home buyers.
Many times, this secondary loan program provides the needed “gap” financing to make the sale of a home occur.
Home Buyer Education – The FinallyHome!® Home Buyer Education class is designed to address the problems and questions of the unprepared
and inexperienced first time home buyer. Participants go from initial investigation of “Can and do I want to become a home owner?” on through
“How do I maintain this important investment?”
Post Purchase Education – The “Essentials of Homeownership” class is geared to existing home owners who have either already purchased a
home or received a home improvement or down payment assistance loan. The class focuses on educating buyers about living in a “healthy”
home, proper maintenance, as well as financial preparedness and good budgeting practices.
Default Mortgage Counseling – This type of counseling is offered to Southeast Idaho residents who are at risk of losing their homes to
foreclosure. The NWP housing counselor facilitates the counseling that is certified by the NeighborWorks® Center for Homeownership
Education and Counseling (NCHEC). The objective of the default mortgage counseling is to stop home owners from losing their homes to
foreclosure before it is too late.
Reverse Mortgage Counseling – NWP is just one of two certified Home Equity Conversion Mortgage (Reverse Mortgage) counseling agencies
in the State of Idaho. NWP provides the required “third-party” counseling for senior citizens who are considering a reverse mortgage and need
some valuable knowledge to make the decision that is best for them.
Lawn & Garden Tool Lending Library – For residents who need help maintaining their landscaping but can’t afford things like lawn mowers, weed
trimmers, tillers, rakes, shovels, etc., NWP offers a low cost tool lending service. The organization also has a mobile tool trailer (fully stocked
with tools) to groups who want to participate in bigger cleanup projects. The Tool Lending Library and Mobile Tool Trailer was funded by several
generous grants from the Ifft Foundation.
F RO N T POR CH PROJECT PROMOTES PO S ITIVE
N E I G HB O R H OOD CH A N G E
In October of 2014, a group of 8 Pocatello residents travelled to Cincinnati, Ohio
for NeighborWorks® America’s Community Leadership Institute. This CLI Team
came back with an idea for a series of dinners, held between neighbors, to help
develop the relationships necessary for neighborhood improvement. The team
aptly named it the “Front Porch Project” in honor of the days when people sat
on their front porches and interacted with their neighbors. The group received
a grant from NeighborWorks® America to implement their project, and they
partnered with Ridley’s Family Markets to help provide the food.
At the dinners, neighbors learn where their neighbors are from, their idea of
an ideal neighborhood, and they are also provided with a space to identify some problems
in their neighborhood that they would like to see resolved. Depending on the desires of
the group, a solution to a problem is also discussed and implemented. Once a host for the
series is identified the CLI team assigns a lead facilitator and note taker for the series. These
individuals support the host in setting up the dinners and facilitate the discussion so that the
host can participate with their neighbors.
To date, there have been three complete dinner Front Porch Projects, two are in progress,
and two are slated to start later this year. The results from this project can already be seen.
At one of the Front Porch Projects, neighbors came together and decided to help a neighbor
who had been struggling recently to maintain their property. When they approached the
neighbor to discuss the idea, the woman was so moved that she began to cry. Circumstances
had been difficult for her family, and the offer of help from her neighbors meant a lot.
Residents from the
College Neighborhood
demonstrate that “being
a good neighbor works”
by helping a fellow
neighbor catch up with
some much needed
maintenance on the
outside of their property.
The Front Porch Project group spoke with the homeowners to determine what needed done,
a date was selected, and the NeighborWorks Pocatello tool trailer was delivered (providing
the tools needed for the cleanup). The day of the cleanup, the group was approached by
other neighbors—who had not attended the Front Porch Project—who wanted to help.
Speaking of the experience College Neighborhood resident Teena Rhoads said, “this brought
the neighborhood together in a way we had not done before. It was actually a lot of fun and
our neighbors were so grateful for the help”. It is expected that the Front Porch Project will
produce similar results in the months to come.
B OARD O F DIREC TO RS MEMB E RS
STA F F
Mark Dahlquist, Executive Director
Shawna Engen, Chief Financial Officer
Rodger Sealey, Construction Manager
Lisa Smith, Community Engagement Coordinator
Heather Pimentel, Loan Officer/Housing Counselor
Penny Douglass, Administrative Assistant
David Stahlecker, Property Manager/Construction Assistant
President: Mary Tusch, Alliance Title & Escrow Corp.
Vice President: Robert Richway, ON Semiconductor
Secretary: Teena Rhoads, College Neighborhood Resident
Treasurer: Rich Garvin, Old Town Neighborhood Resident
Past President: Sarah Jackson, College Neighborhood Resident
Board Members:
Dale Reavis, A&E Engineering
Sharolyn Belzer,Whittier Neighborhood Resident
Tracy Martin, Alameda Neighborhood Resident
Larry Bell, Bank of Idaho
Chanel Quirk, Old Town Neighborhood Resident
Julia Farrell, Bonnevile Neighborhood Resident
Michael Orr, Pocatello City Council
OU R CON TR I BU TO R S & D ONATO R S
HOMESTEAD CLUB
Up to $99
AmeriTitle
Ann Swanson
Bonita Dahlquist
Brett Harris
Calynn Combs
Carpets Plus Color Tile
Cass Fonnesbeck
Catherine Kriloff
Cathy Wright
Chanel Quirk
Cherie Christensen
Chris Evans
Cindy Peterson
Clifford Bryan & Rita Scott
Dan Diehl
David & Stella Sandquist
David Christensen
David Nichalson
Dave Packer
Debbie Brady
Deborah Hanson
Deborah Brown
Ed Tierney
Elaine Tobias
Elmer’s Pancake & Steak
House
Eric Kingston
Final Touch Painting
Franklin Building Supply
Gary Seymour
Gene & LeeAnn Dutton
Glenn Alford
Hannah Sanger
Harvey Mullinix
Helen Misner
Howard Burnett
Ivan Madsen
Jane Pavek
Jean Hanson
Jed Crowder
Jerry VanSickle
Jim Johnston
Jo Evans
Joan & John Cluett
Johnny Hill
Julie Stone
Kim Weber
Lance & Karen Bethke
Lance Kolbet
Linda Ellis
Linda Hill
Marjane Dolsen
Martha & Michael Moldenhauer
Melanie & Ed Gygli
Melinda Obray
Michael Alvord
Michael Orr
Michael Reece
Mike & Thais Ayre
Monte & Farhana Hibbert
Murial Roberts
Patrick Lang
Paul Stice
Pauline Holmes
Penny Douglass
Raymond Lappan
Reese Price
Regina Masak
Rhonda D’Amico
Rich Derie
Richard Stallings
Robert & Carolyn Meline
Robert McCullum
Robert Tokle
Ron Howell
Sallee Gasser
Sarah Leeds
Shane Tuscher
Sharolyn Belzer
Sharon Price
Shelli Jones
Shelly Martsch
Shirley Little
Stacie Shouse
Stan Harmon
Ted Booth
Stephen & Teena Rhoads
Teresa Chisholm
Tom & Brooke Potter
Tracy Bixby
Tracy Martin
Murdock Family
Valorie Watkins
Veneta Wellard
Vicki Ingelstrom-Miller
Virginia Barnett
Wes Crook
William Brydon
Bank of Idaho
Citizens Community Bank
Dale & Holly Reavis
Dorsey Hill
JR Simplot Foundation
Zions Bank
COTTAGE CLUB
MANSION CLUB
$100 to $499
Mark & Sheila Dahlquist
Pioneer Title
CHATEAU CLUB
$1,000 to $2,499
$2,500 to $9,999
Bannock County
Air Exchange Technologies
Idaho
Central Credit Union
Alan & Bonnie Frantz
Ifft Foundation Fund in the
Arlene Evans
Idaho Community Foundation
Arlo Luke
KeyBank
Bob Kimber
Intermountain Gas
David Maguire
US Bank
Dick & Ann Carroll
Washington Federal
DL Evans Bank
Tim & Sheri Forhan Family
CASTLE CLUB
Ireland Bank
$10,000 +
John Fornarotto
Home
Partnership
Foundation
Judy Harveston
(Avenues for Hope)
Kruse Insurance
Wells Fargo
Larry & Julia Farrell
Larry & Kathy Bell
Mari Tusch
Peg Hudson
Melissa Raschke
Merrill & Merrill
Paul & Judy Yochum
Rich Garvin
Robert Richway
Ron Dykman
Sarah Jackson
Scott Watson
Shawna Engen
Pictured is Executive Director Mark
Stephen Weeg
Dahlquist accepting a check for
$30,512.07 from Gerald Hunter,
Westmark Credit Union
LODGE CLUB
$500 to $999
Fred Meyer Foundation
President and CEO of Idaho Housing
and Finance. NeighborWorks®
Pocatello captured second place in the
Home Partnership Foundation’s Avenues
for Hope Campaign this past year.
CONSO L IDAT E D S TAT E ME N T OF F I N A N C I AL P OS I T IO N
DECEMBER 31, 2014 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS AT DECEMBER 31, 2013
2012
2013
A SSE T S
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash
Restricted cash
Prepaid expenses
Accounts receivable
Employee receivable
Interfund loan receivable - current portion
Grants receivable
Property inventory
Current portion of loans receivable
Total Current assets
854,331
103,382
5,607
786
7,124
258,831
482,744
63,706
1,776,511
1,188,077
106,175
7,319
34,659
576
5,470
42,704
522,008
67,703
1,974,691
FIXED ASSETS - net of depreciation
3,591,356
3,693,200
OTHER ASSETS
Loans receivable - net of current portion
Interfund loan receivable - net of current portion
Intangible assets - net of amortization
Total Other assets
2,151,217
109,574
19,760
2,280,551
2,016,260
102,523
20,800
2,139,583
TOTAL ASSETS
7,648,418
7,807,474
35,986
7,442
7,124
9,564
235
20,144
27,500
244,441
42,054
11,268
61,850
467,608
33,581
101,760
5,470
9,233
68,311
17,908
25,000
508,104
37,465
9,465
45,646
861,940
LONG-TERM DEBT
Deferred revenue - net of current portion
Interfund note payable - net of current portion
Notes payable - net of current portion
Mortgage payable - net of current portion
Total Long-term debt
68,236
109,574
1,052,359
1,190,797
2,420,966
14,190
102,523
1,115,864
1,229,919
2,462,496
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted net assets
Temporarily restricted
Permanently restricted
Total Net assets
2,082,847
916,986
1,760,011
4,759,844
2,037,300
528,373
2,006,188
4,571,861
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
7,648,418
7,807,474
L I A B I L I T I E S & N E T A S SETS
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Accounts payable
Interest payable
Interfund not payable - current portion
Salaries payable
Deferred Revenue - current portion
Accrued compensation
Asset management fee payable
Current portion of long-tern debt
Current portion of mortgage payable
Tenant deposits
Construction in progress
Total Current liabilities
CONSO L IDAT E D S TAT E ME N T OF AC T I V I T I E S
DECEMBER 31, 2014 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS AT DECEMBER 31, 2013
SUPPORT & REVENUE
Contribution
Governmental grants
Neighborhood reinvestment
Expendable grants
Capital grants
Investment return
Application fees and other
Rental income
Gain (Loss) on sale of property
Net assets released from restriction
TOTAL SUPPORT & REVENUE
Te m p o r a r i ly
R e s t r i ct e d
Pe r m a n e n t ly
R e s t r i ct e d
74,086
108,575
406,132
-
9,249
100,72793,
413,772
26,236
168,935
1,001,262
116,900
105,000
1,665
U n re s t r i ct e d
To t a l
2014
Tot al
2013
79,671
153,905
119,745
160,000
53,299
112,165
451,422
2,546
1,132,753
7,905
28,365
19,706
(168,935)
410,073
106,665
74,086
514,707
116,900
105,000
18,819
129,092
433,478
26,236
1,418,318
-
-
458,414
309,672
-
EXPENSES
Supporting services
Management and general
458,414
Housing and business projects
Eagles Restoration, LLP
79,886
Spirit of Hope
Elk Creek Apartments
484,512
Program services
Community development block grants
26,516
Community development Financial Institution
Neighborhood reinvestment
116,900
CHDO
26,509
TOTAL EXPENSES
1,192,737
18,978
-
-
79,886
18,978
484,512
70,294
18,391
507,936
2,482
21,460
26,997
26,997
26,516
116,900
26,509
1,211,715
38,453
1,422
119,745
44,627
1,110,540
CHANGE IN NET ASSETS
(191,475)
388,613
79,668
276,806
22,213
BEGINNING NET ASSETS
1,948,477
528,373
2,006,188
4,483,038
4,512,724
RELEASE OF CAPITAL
32,845
-
(325,845)
ENDING NET ASSETS
2,082,847
$916,986
1,760,011
(51,899)
4,759,844
Wells Fargo was the recipient of NeighborWorks®
Pocatello’s 2015 Business Partner of the Year Award.
NeighborWorks® Pocatello greatly appreciates the long
lasting partnership it has with Wells Fargo, which traces back
to the organization’s inception in 1993 and is grateful to
have active participation from several of its local dedicated
employees.
Pictured is Executive Director Mark Dahlquist accepting a $10,000 check from the Wells
Fargo’s local management team in 2015.
4,483,038