2017 Non-Profit Resource Guide

Getting Involved 2017 Non-Profit Resource Guide Sponsored by Chevrolet Buick GMC Fairbanks

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Getting Involved

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Supporting a charity can benefit small businesses

Charities and small businesses can help each other. A clothing boutique may serve as a site for clothing donations to help needy individuals.

Supporting local charities can benefit small businesses in various ways. Small business owners can explore the various charitable opportunities at their disposal in an effort to connect with their communities and grow their businesses.

Small businesses are continually seeking ways to compete in ever-competitive markets. While they often fill a niche not easily met by larger corporations, small businesses sometimes find it difficult to gain traction in a community and fully showcase all they have to offer. Getting more involved in their communities, including working collaboratively with nonprofit organizations, can provide the boost small businesses need to connect with their communities.

Many large companies boast programs that promote social responsibility and community involvement, and it can be a smart move for small businesses as well.

There are plenty of ways small businesses can get involved with local charities. ind a good match. Consider working with a charity that has a connection to your business so that there is a common purpose. For example, a pet groomer may want to work with an animal welfare

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organization. Service-related businesses, such as law firms or accounting firms, can assist groups that offer services and business counseling to needy families.

Landscapers may find a good fit with an environmental protection charity. onate goods or services. Charitable organizations are always in need of more money to fund their efforts, but small businesses can contribute in other ways as well. Businesses can donate supplies and services, such as a printing firm offering to print business cards or brochures for the charity. Business owners and their employees can volunteer their time, which can be a great way for employees to connect outside of the office and boost morale in the process. upport a fundraising event. A highly visible way to support a charity is to host or support a fundraising activity. Small businesses can offer to collect donations at their offices or stores. Warehouse spaces

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can be used to store supplies, while other venues may be ideal spots for dances, walks or charity dinners. Businesses can ask that the charity mention the sponsorship in event advertisements and marketing. inancial donations can make ‘cents.’

Giving to charity is a way to increase tax deductions and reduce annual tax bills. Small businesses can work with their financial officers or accountants to develop a budget for charitable giving. btain meaningful exposure to influential people. Working with established nonprofits can help provide a connection to influential people in the community and beyond. The more exposure a business can get, the more access it has to networking opportunities. In addition, more contacts in the community can increase word-of-mouth marketing that increases your customer base and improves your standing in the community.

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Getting Involved

Wednesday, June 14, 2017

“Our Mission is to Serve Alaska by Providing Family and Child Centered Services with Unconditional Care.”

Adolescent Co-Occurring Treatment (ACT)

Family Centered Services of Alaska (FCSA) is a nonprofit 501(c) (3) corporation founded in 1989. The reason for the establishment of the organization was to provide individualized behavioral and mental health services to children, and young adults experiencing emotional difficulties, in the least restrictive setting. Today, the majority of services delivered by FCSA are provided in Fairbanks or the greater Fairbanks North Star Borough however, FCSA operates programs in the communities of Wasilla, the Greater Mat-Su Borough, and Dillingham.

Services are provided by FCSA through a variety of programs. Each program is tailored to meet the special needs of a particular population of children.

to moderate behavioral health issues. Currently FCSA operates six (6) homes in Fairbanks and four (4) homes in Wasilla that serve both boys and girls ages 6-18. Each Home is operated and maintained by licensed foster parents and receive support from FCSA. The number of children placed in the home generally averages three (3). The homes are located in residential neighborhoods and are reflective of a family experience rather than an institutional setting.

The children attend public school and are involved in social and recreational activities in the community.

Alternatives to Out-of-State Placement (ATOP)

FCSA operates two YESS programs during the school year, one for elementary age children and a combined program for middle and high school age children. Both programs provide integrated day treatment (behavioral health) and education services. Admittance into the programs is only by referral from the Fairbanks School District. The majority of children enrolled into the programs have behavioral health issues that result in the children having disruptive behaviors in the public school. The YESS program relies on a low child to staff ratio, generally no greater than 3 to 1, to help alter the children’s behavior so they may return back to the regular public school. Length of enrollment for each child in the program varies greatly. The maximum enrollment for both YESS programs is approximately 21 children.

Children receiving services through the ATOP program generally have low to moderate behavioral health issues, are able to receive service in an unrestricted environment and reside with their parents, legal guardian or in a foster home. Program services are provided in the community, the family home, or the public school. All services provided are designed taking into consideration the unique strengths, values and needs of each child and family and within the cultural context of each family. Services are available to children five to 18 and with some exception up to age 22.

Therapeutic Foster Group Homes (TFGH)

Youth Education Support Services (YESS) Secondary & Elementary

The TFGH program is designed to provide services to children in need of a safe and supportive place to live that are experiencing low

www.familycenteredservices.com

The primary focus of FCSA’s Adolescent CoOccurring Treatment program (ACT) is to provide behavioral health services to youth with a co-occurring diagnoses. Treatment is provided in a nurturing family environment. FCSA believes that a smaller and more individualized treatment setting enhances the ability for youth to succeed; therefore, the capacity of the ACT program will be a total of five youth enrolled at any given time. The length of stay for youth admitted to the program is expected to range from 120 to 365 days. The length of stay will vary, dependent upon the youth’s commitment to treatment, ability to build resiliency and attain measurable behavioral, cognitive and affective changes that support recovery.

Summer Skill Development Program Each summer when school is out, FCSA operates a program for children that allow them to participate in a variety of activities that include job skill development where children work and earn money, and activities that blend instructional learning and fun activities. The program is open to children up age 18.

Respite and Crisis Services (REACH) The REACH program provides respite service to parents, foster parents or guardians of children enrolled in FCSA programs. Services are provided in a residential home and a maximum of five children can be accommodated at each respite session.

Residential Treatment Center

(RCCF) for a maximum of 70 clients.

All clinical services are provided on-site; including but not limited to individual, group, and family therapy. There are four cottages, connected to a central services and administrative building accessed by enclosed walkways or links.

Each cottage is separated into two units. Each unit has two dayrooms with one designated as a quiet area and the other designated as a central gathering area. Each of the four cottages has a shared activity room. The building also houses a comprehensive education center, cafeteria, full sized gymnasium, and theater for recreation.

Wasilla & Mat-Su Valley Services In Wasilla and the greater Mat-Su Borough FCSA provides outpatient services, clinical services in two area schools, and operates a respite home and four (4) Therapeutic Foster Group Homes for both boys and girls. Each home can provide services for up to five children.

The services provided in the homes are the same as those outlined in the TFGH program.

FCSA also licenses and supports a number of Therapeutic Foster Homes in the area.

Dillingham Therapeutic Foster Home

The Residential Treatment Center (RTC) is a 24-hour residential program for youth ranging in age from 12-18 (male and female) who are experiencing mental or behavioral health problems and are in need of a stable, therapeutic environment. The RTC is licensed by the State of Alaska as a Residential Child Care Facility

Contact us:

FCSA owns and operates a Therapeutic Foster Home in Dillingham that provides services to the entire Bristol Bay Region. FCSA services are provided in conjunction with Bristol Bay Native Association and Bristol Bay Native Health Corporation. The maximum capacity for the home is five children the age of children that can be served is 12 to 18.

FCSA accepts Medicaid, private insurance and has a sliding fee scale.

1825 Marika Road | Fairbanks, AK 99709 907-474-0890 | 1-800-478-2108

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Getting Involved

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Get involved with youth organizations

Volunteer work can benefit volunteers emotionally and physically. Many people aspire to get involved by donating their time or resources, but they may not know which avenue to take. Leading a youth organization or mentoring children can change the lives of both children and volunteers in numerous ways.

Youth groups include boys’ and girls’ clubs,

religious ministry organizations, sports teams, and other specialinterest clubs. When matched up with the right group, children may learn a number of skills that can assist them as they age. After-school activities can teach kids leadership skills and how to work together while making them feel like they are part of something bigger than themselves.

Volunteering

with youth-based organizations is a great way for adults to make a real difference in the lives of children.

Inquire among your network of friends when looking for a youth organization to work with.

Friends may be in touch with sports leagues or other community groups that are looking for volunteers.

If your child has an interest in a particular sport, find

out if the league is looking for coaches or parents to work in other capacities for the team. This is a great way to get involved without compromising your child’s sense of individuality and space.

Schools are another resource.

Many clubs and organizations are chartered or sponsored through schools. Schools also lend their all-purpose rooms

or other spaces to organizations so that meetings are convenient to students. School open houses provide great opportunities for adults to learn about the various programs offered by a given school. Such programs often need volunteers.

Many young children are first exposed to group activities upon enrolling in the Cub Scouts or Girl Scouts. These are

national programs that operate locally through packs and troops. Scouting organizations are entirely dependent on volunteers.

Whether you sign up as a leader, a coleader or a person who works behind the scenes, you will be a part of an organization that has helped to shape kids for decades.

Religious organizations also provide opportunities for adults to work with kids and young adults.

Volunteer work is an integral part of many religions, and ministering to youngsters is one way to spread the message of faith. Work with a religious leader to find the best fit for your services. You may volunteer as a Sunday school teacher or serve as a chaperone at youth events.

Volunteer work is beneficial no matter where one directs his or her energy. However, the experience can be even more rewarding when it involves working with children.

Wednesday, June 14, 2017

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Getting Involved

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Sponsored by the Interior Alaska Building Association and the National Association of Home Builders

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Getting Involved

Wednesday, June 14, 2017

Raise more $$$ in a recession Be a vocal advocate for your cause.

Gain personal confidence.

“Thanks to support from my club members, I am now excited to speak in front of large crowds, instead of dreading it.”

Devdharm Khalsa, Lead Organizer, TEDx Fairbanks.

Practice the skills you’ll need to succeed in life in a supportive, self-paced, fun atmosphere:

! Work with teams ! Lead teams ! Deliver presentations ! Listen with a purpose ! Provide constructive feedback

! Overcome fear ! Lead meetings ! Impromptu speaking ! Have a Mentor ! Be a Mentor

G r u u e O st! e B

Tundra Talkers Contact: Becky Hassebroek Phone: 907.456.3066 Email: treasurer-5263@toastmastersclubs.org Sweet’s Pride of Fairbanks Contact: Marty Miller Phone: 907.450.8304 Email: secretary-6876@toastmastersclubs.org Fairbanks North Star Borough Contact: Gerald Maschmann Phone: 907.479.2578 Email: president-586026@toastmastersclubs.org Iceman Orators Contact: April Smurda Phone: 907.377.3007 Email: vppr-4628680@toastmastersclubs.org

Meets Thursday, Noon to 1:00 PM Harper Building, Interior Alaska Campus, UAF 4280 Geist Rd, Fairbanks 99709 Web: http://5263.toastmastersclubs.org/ Meets Every Monday, 6:00 to 7:00 PM Fairbanks Resource Agency, conference room 805 Airport Rd, Fairbanks, 99701 Web: http://6876.toastmastersclubs.org/ Meets Every Wednesday, Noon to 1:00 PM Alaska Dept. of Transportation Building 2301 Peger Rd, Fairbanks 99709 Web: http://586026.toastmastersclubs.org/ Meets Every Tuesday, 3:30 to 4:30 PM Post Office Building – CAA Training Room 365 Kodiak St, Eielson AFB, 99702 Web: http://4628680.toastmastersclubs.org/

Find out more about Toastmasters at http://www.toastmasters.org

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Visit any of these Fairbanks Toastmasters clubs … and tell them, “The News-Miner sent me!”

Providing recreational and competitive basketball opportunities for over 800 boys & girls in our community!

Jeff Frank Steve Frank Marcus Freeman Garriel Freeman Samual Geyer Ann Gray Stephanie Gustafson John Haas Sarah Hanson Daniel Hauer Elizabeth Hilton Thomas Hughes Joshua Jackson Micah John Jayce Johnson Chris Johnson Janelle Johnson Shane Johston Peter Kawka Joe Kemp Mike Kenna Kimberly Knudsen Eric Lanser Mark Lindberg Allison Long Kevin Mahler Eric Markham Joann Martin Matthew Martino Brian Marvel Mike Mavencamp Lora May Ryan McGovern Kevin McHenry Kenny McKay Chris McLain DeJuan Means Marlon Mease Jonathan Miller Brannon Mills Brittany Moore Sarah Nelius Raymond Newsome James Oates Dominique Odom Conor O’Kelley-Ault Luke Oleson Jasmine Olson

Andrew Parduhn Talitha Pendergrass Branden Petersen Lynne Petersen Fawn Peterson Jaalen Phillips Eddie Puryear Jimmie Putman Tim Reese Andrea Reinheller Max Roberts Dwayne Roberts Jordan Sanford Cameron Schneider Ken Schnekenburger Darren Silas Luke Sjoblom Adam Sniegowski Terry Solomon Jeremy Stark Sarah States Antonia Stepovich Benjamin Sturgeon Patrick Sumpter Melissa Taylor Avery Thomas Jody Thomas Sheldon Thompson Matthew Titus Jamie Tyler Kimberly Velasquez Jovan Velasquez Kevin Ward Glen Weaver Denise Webb Wayne Webb Todd Wentz David Wiehl Mark Wolf Ria Wolf Eric Young Adam Zaverl Becky Zaverl

Interior Youth Basketball coaches have a combined 1,525 years coaching and working with youth in our community!

Sponsors: Advance Printing Alasconnect Alaska Done Right Painting Alaska Window Installers Alaska’s Focus Photography American Mechanical Arctic Home Living Atta-Boy Awards Auto Trim Design Bad 2 da Bone BBQ Bast Dental Ben Lomond, Inc. Boys & Girls Club of Fairbanks Budget Fireworks Chena’s Grill Doc Lounsbury Doyon Utilities Dr. Montano General Surgery Durham Realty Delta Rockets Ear Nose Throat Clinic Elk’s Lodge #1551 Emerald Isle Pull Tabs

Special Thanks to:

• Dave & Ann Lambert and Emerald Isle Pull Tabs • Fairbanks Youth Sports 138 coaches • Interior Alaska Airboaters Assn. led 104 teams; • Marion G. Weeks Charitable Foundation played 824 games;

“Volunteerism is the voice of the people put into action. These actions shape and mold the present into a future of which we can all be proud.”

- Helen Dyer

Fairbanks Youth Sports FHK Construction First National Bank Alaska Florcraft Ghemm Company Gold Standard Real Estate Great Alaska Shirt Company Hale & Associates Hokulia Shave Ice Hoo Doo Brewery Hoo Doo Hooligans IBEW Local #1547 Interior Airboaters Association Interior Excavation Jaquie & Team @ REMAX Real Estate K4 Management KWLD 94.3 FM KWLF 98.1 FM Max Roberts’ Allstate Allstars Mt. McKinley Bank

North Pole Moose Lodge North Pole Physical Therapy North Star Driving School Northern Lights Dental Clinic Optimist’s Club of Fairbanks RAVN Alaska Renewable Energy Systems Rise & Grind Sharp Construction Sourdough Fuel States Real Estate Team Fantazztic Vince & Matt Fantazzi The Monolith Project The Rental Zone The Turtle Club Tubby’s BBQ Wentz Orthodontics West Valley Vision Center

Special thanks to those above who sponsored more than one team.

Thank you to the FNSBSD Building Rental Department & the fabulous custodial staff at all the schools!

Thank you to the Fairbanks Basketball Officials Association!

Hutchison HS Boys Basketball Teams Eielson HS Boys Basketball Teams Frank Ostanik & Monroe Athletic Department Joe Moser Max Manning For more information: Program Coordinator Kathy Fitzgerald * (907) 457-4492 * iyb@gci.net www.interioryouthbasketball.com

Registration for 2017-2018 season will be opening mid-July.

Visit www.interioryouthbasketball.com for more information

practiced for 784 hours; over 117 nights; in 18 Schools!

Board of Directors: Matt Wilken - President Chad Roberts - Vice President Diana Burgess - Treasurer July Bond - Secretary Belinda Ebel Dan Hauer Howard Hornbuckle Chris Johnson Shane Johnston

Fawn Peterson Eddie Puryear Max Roberts Dave Stewart Sheldon Thompson

Divisions: Little Dribblers Kindergarten 2nd Grade Co-Ed Minor Boys 3rd & 4th Grade Minor Girls 3rd & 4th Grade Major Boys Major Girls

5th & 6th Grade 5th & 6th Grade

Junior Boys Junior Girls

7th & 8th Grade 7th & 8th Grade

Senior Boys Senior Girls

9th - 12th Grade 9th - 12th Grade

Competitive/Travel Teams: For more information, email iybcomp@gci.net or check the website www.interioryouthbasketball.com

Girls Grades 4th-8th

Boys Grades 4th-8th

Interested in Coaching? Interested in Sponsoring?

Interested in Refereeing? (Training Available!)

Contact the Program Coordinator

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Thank You to our Volunteers & Sponsors!

Coaches: Mark Adams Adrian Agee Lance Albert Ronald Allen Dave Arnott Derek Averett Sergio Barron Suzan Bast July Bond William Bostwick Dawn Bostwick Willow Bowen Mike Bradshaw John Brown Tim Brown James Bundschuh Vance Canoy Ezequiel Cervantes Calvin Charlie Joseph Chernich Tim Church Joshua Clifford Antwuan Cooks Daniel Corbett Sarah Craft Zach Craft Kevin Crandall Holly Creer Kimba CrockettsManning Cassandra Dahl Nathan Damario Jeffrey Daravivanh Richard David Jamie DeChambeau John DeRuyter Bao Do Gregory Dominique Scott Dunavin Jeff Durham Belinda Ebel Cloyie Edwards David Edwards Jeannie Emerson Carey Erhart Chad Evans Tony Forness Susan Forness

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Education Services Head Start 0-5 Indigenous Language Project Tribal Home Visiting Johnson O’Malley (JOM)

Behavioral Health Services Residential Treatment Outpatient Treatment Youth Residential Treatment Prevention Programs Withdrawal Services Support Services

Community Services Elder Services Support Services Hopeful Connections Cancer Support Group

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www.fairbanksnative.org Phone 907-452-1648 info@fairbanksnative.org ‘Like’ us on Facebook!

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Getting Involved

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Companions, Inc. Companions, Inc. is a nonprofit volunteer organization that was founded in Fairbanks in 1986.

Our volunteers take their pets—who have been evaluated for temperament by our trained screeners—visiting at various sites in the Fairbanks community. The interaction between the pet and resident provides much needed therapy during these twice-monthly visits. We always welcome--and encourage-- calm but outgoing pets and their owners to join Companions, Inc. Give us a call to find out more about the program...you’ll be glad you did!

Visitation Sites:

Paws for a Cause

% Denali Center % Fairbanks Resource Agency Adult Center % North Star Council on Aging % Pioneers Home % Behavioral Health Unit and other departments at Fairbanks Memorial Hospital

Companions, Inc. recently celebrated its 31 year anniversary with another successful PET AWARENESS DAY Thank you to all who participated, including the following: Vendors:

ABC K9 Fun, Inc. AK K9 Center Alaska Dog Mushers Association Animal House/Noah’s Ark/ Muttessori Aurora Animal Clinic

Fairbanks Dog Park FNSB Animal Control Golden Retriever Rescue of Fairbanks Holy Dog! Inc. Interior Freight Dog Association

Interior Rabbit & Cavy Club Loving Companions Animal Rescue, Inc. Mt. McKinley Animal Hospital Paws for Purple Hearts PAWS Search and Rescue Dogs

Scentsy Studio K9 Tanana Valley Kennel Club

A HUGE Thank You to the following for their generous support:

% Alaska Dog Mushers Association % Arctic Chiropractic % Bear Creations % Patsy Behner % Big Ray’s % Vicki Biondi % Blue Ribbon Sew ‘n Vac % John Bolds % Jenifer Cameron % Bibiana Chandler % Chena Hot Springs % Chena River Kennels % Clymer, Hall & Davis % Collision Masters % Cold Spot Feeds % College Floral & Gifts % College Town Pizzeria % Co-op Grocery & Deli % Country Kitchen % Sandy Dauenhauer % Denali State Bank % ENT Clinic/Hearing & Balance Center % Enchanted Forest Toys % Expressions in Glass % Fairbanks Drama Association % Fairbanks Knitters Guild % Florcraft % Fairbanks Memorial Hospital % Golden Heart Veterinary Services % Great Alaska Bowl Co. % Great Harvest Bread Co. % Heart Felt Knits % Holmtown Nursery % If Only % Interior Alaska Fish Processors % Interior Medical Supply % Inua Wool Shoppe % Dr. Catherine Johnson % Little Richard’s Diner % Debby Long % MAC Federal Credit Union % Mt. McKinley Animal Hospital % Mt. McKinley Bank % Northern Threads % Odom Corporation % Pagoda Restaurant % Papa John’s Pizza % Papa Murphy’s Pizza % Sally Pelno % The Pet Nanny % Pizza Hut % REI % Risse Greenhouse % Rotary Club of Fairbanks % Sam’s Club % Scentsable Resources % Scentsy % Shannon & Wilson % Sourdough Fuel % Sportsman’s Warehouse % Stan Stephen’s Cruises % Stella’s Superstore % Studio K9 % Betty Sturm % Sunrisers Rotary Club % Taylor’s Gold-n-Stones % Turtle Club % Two Rivers Lodge % Walmart % Walsh, Kelliher & Sharp % West Valley Vision Center % Dr. David Witham % Drs. Timothy & Jon Woller % Kate Wood % We also thank: Raven Landing Alaska Feed Tanana Valley Farmers Market

West Valley Sports Teams The many people that donated baked goods

Various community members who volunteered Companions’ volunteers

All the community members that came to the event

…And thank you to anyone we may have missed!

www.companionsinc.org

Paws for a Cause

Find us on Facebook: Companions, Inc Fairbanks

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Companions, Inc. PO Box 73601 Fairbanks, AK 99707 (907) 452-4259

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We provide localized cancer treatment in more ways than one.

At FMH, we don’t treat you as a patient. We treat you as a neighbor. As one of our own. Because you are. And we’re proud to offer our neighbors advanced cancer treatment locally. Our new Linear Accelerator delivers precise, localized treatment, offering a safer, more comfortable experience.

Just one more example of how people come first at FMH.

foundationhealth.org

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Radiation Oncologist Dr. Shihadeh

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