Puget Sound Business Journal | The Giving Guide 2021 by nsanchezbizj

Giving Guide WASHINGTON STATE’S PREMIER ANNUAL RESOURCE FOR PHILANTHROPY

SPONSORED BY

CORPORATE GIVING OPPORTUNITIES VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

DONATIONS

SPONSORSHIPS

Volunteers are the backbone of Food Lifeline’s work, contributing a workforce representing 31 FTE. Our production volunteers inspect, sort and repack food at our Hunger Solutions Center located in Seattle’s South Park neighborhood. Volunteers host virtual and community food drives, provide phone banking for fundraising and advocacy efforts, and represent as stewards and ambassadors during Food Lifeline and external community events. In administration, we engage volunteers who are subject matter experts in Governance and Committee roles providing key contributions to program development, capacity building and oversight. Register your team here: foodlifeline.org/host-food-drive foodlifeline.org/volunteer.

Gifts and Grants: Make your company’s commitment to our community visible by investing in our mission to end hunger in Western Washington. Financial gifts are leveraged with donated food and the work of volunteers so that every contribution helps the 1 in 5 friends and neighbors who face hunger.

We offer a wide range of corporate sponsorship opportunities. Your company can join Food Lifeline in the business of ending hunger by becoming a sponsor of our events, programs, volunteer activities, advocacy and much more! Connect with us to create a customized sponsorship approach, marrying Food Lifeline’s needs with your organization’s interests and goals.

Promotions with a Purpose: Cause-related marketing and promotions can help you connect with your customers in a meaningful way and are an excellent way to support Food Lifeline. Promotions can include transactional activities, percentage of sales, product-based programs, joint messaging, and more!

OUTCOMES

Every contribution counts. Financial gifts are leveraged with donated food and dedicated volunteers amplifying the overall impact. Our unparalleled partner network means we distribute 100 million pounds of food annually to local communities in need. CONTACT INFORMATION

Nate Pedigo, Director, Corporate and Foundation Relations | 206-545-6600 x3669 | natep@foodlifeline.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

because we care deeply WE DON’T JUST WORK HERE. WE LIVE HERE. Dorsey attorneys and staff take personal interest in the vitality of our community. The Dorsey & Whitney Foundation, formed in 1982, reflects the firm’s strong and enduring tradition to aid those with limited resources — from helping disadvantaged individuals gain access to our legal system, to collaborating with pro bono organizations and volunteering time to support important civic and charitable causes. Through the Foundation donations, our contribution of nearly 5% of our billable hours per year toward pro bono service, and other community initiatives, Dorsey proudly supports a wide variety of outstanding non-profit organizations, including Food Lifeline, Treehouse, Asian Counseling and Referral Service, Friends of the Children, FareStart, College Success Foundation, and others.

dorsey.com/community

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

GIRL SCOUTS OF WESTERN WASHINGTON

Since 1912, Girl Scouts has been the premier girl-led organization in the U.S. Girl Scouts fulfill their potential to tackle challenges today and become tomorrow’s leaders. Leaders aren’t created out of thin air. They’re developed, nurtured and championed long before we need them. When Covid-19 arrived, Girl Scouts stepped up. Our young leaders made thousands of face masks, made tutorial videos, donated cookies to front-line workers, and created mental health resources. They took action to make the world a better place. Because that’s what Girl Scouts do.

GIRL SCOUTS OF WESTERN WASHINGTON 5601 Sixth Avenue South, Suite 150, Seattle, WA 98108 1-800-541-9852 www.GirlScoutsWW.org donate@girlscoutsww.org

DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION WE INVEST IN OUR COMMUNITY THROUGH GIRL SCOUTS. Our community represents every race, ethnicity, income level, sexual orientation and religion; reflects a spectrum of gender identity; and connects across geographic locations. By focusing our attention on community members who are farthest from racial, economic, and social justice, Girl Scouts can be an instrument of change, promoting equitable outcomes for all. We wholly commit to taking anti-racist action so that, through Girl Scouts, our members are affirmed as they strive to make our communities and the world better places.

facebook.com/GirlScoutsWW @GirlScoutsWW @GirlScoutsWW

CEO

Megan Ferland

MISSION STATEMENT The mission of Girl Scouts of Western Washington is to build girls of courage, confidence, and character who make the world a better place.

GOALS Help Girl Scouts develop a strong sense of self and positive values, while encouraging them to seek challenges, build healthy relationships and solve problems in their communities.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIR:

Mae Numata

1ST VICE CHAIR:

Dana Henderson

2ND VICE CHAIR: Jackie Devich

SECRETARY:

Carla Corkern

TREASURER:

Ann Ardizzone Ahmad Daher Charlie Farra Leslie Feinzaig Scott Heinze Elizabeth Hunter Erin Jones Cynthia Lanners Geeta McCormack Randa Minkarah

INVEST IN GIRLS YOUR IMPACT

YOUR INVESTMENT

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

According to the Girl Scout Research Institute’s study of programmatic impact, compared to nonmembers, Girl Scouts are more likely to exhibit strong leadership (79% vs. 44%), earn excellent grades (53% vs. 45%), expect to graduate college (70% vs. 60%), and aspire to careers in STEM, law and business at nearly double the rate. They are better able to step outside their comfort zones to seek healthy challenges (71% vs. 31%), and identify and solve problems in their communities (64% vs. 16%). Girl Scouts are also more likely to have an adult in their lives who helps them pursue goals (74% vs. 67%) and plan for the future (71% vs. 66%).

It’s no surprise that 50% of women business leaders, 80% of female tech leaders, and 73% of female senators are Girl Scout alumnae. Girl Scouts gain access to experiences and mentors that help them shine above their peers in leadership, academics, career aspirations, and hope for the future. By investing in Girl Scouts, you help shape the workforce and leaders of tomorrow. Either individually or as a team, you and your company can help transform their interests and aptitudes into lifelong success.

Our members from lower socioeconomic households show the greatest benefits from the mentorship, peer support, and hands-on experiences Girl Scouting provides. The cost of $1,250 for one year of membership and experiences, including overnight camp, can be prohibitive for some families. With your support, we can make sure that Girl Scouting is brought to every individual who wants to participate, ensuring tomorrow’s leaders have the opportunity to fulfill their true potential.

Lisa Modisette Elke Suber MJ Vigil Carol Wheeler Shelly Whelan Daria Willis

DIGITAL LEADERSHIP Girl Scouts are 21% more likely than nonmembers to be digital leaders who seek to improve their own lives and the world through digital experiences and technology. Invest in the youth who are already using tech to build a more equitable, inclusive, and adaptive future.

Casey Zanetti

CONTACT INFORMATION

Tara Jones , Chief Revenue Officer | 206-633-5600 | Tjones@girlscoutsww.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

THANK YOU TO OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS. Together, We’re Building the Girl Leaders of Tomorrow. Thanks to our community partners, Girl Scouts champions ambition and encourages Girl Scouts to amplify their voice and hone their skills to take their place on the world’s stage. With your continued support, we commit to developing the next generation of trailblazers who will lead, create, and innovate to make our world a better place. To the companies and foundations that gave time, talent, and financial resources to help build the girl leaders of tomorrow, please accept our gratitude on behalf of the families we serve.

Special Thanks to Our Corporate & Foundation Partners.

Banner Bank Denali Dimmer Family Foundation Enetics Networks Ericsson

Everett Clinic Foundation Forum Solutions Gensler Graduate Tacoma Jansen Foundation

K&L Gates Kaiser Permanente Howard Kilworth Trust William Kilworth Trust

Kroger/Fred Meyer Leonette M. and Fred T. Lanners Foundation Pacific Office Automation Parrish Family Foundation

Point B Seattle Mariners Sprague Israel Giles Symetra T-Mobile

Tacoma Public Utilities Tacoma Rainiers Umpqua Bank Willowmoor Family Foundation

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

GUIDE DOGS FOR THE BLIND

GDB was founded to help wounded servicemen who were returning from World War II without their sight. However, today we serve people from all walks of life throughout the U.S. and Canada by creating exceptional partnerships between highly trained guide dogs and people who are blind or visually impaired. Throughout GDB’s history the goal has remained the same: to increase safety, independence, and inclusion for our clients. We offer unparalleled support to our clients, and all of our services are provided free of charge. We receive no government funding. GUIDE DOGS FOR THE BLIND 32901 SE Kelso Road Boring, OR 97009 Phone: 503-668-2100 800-295-4050 Fax: 503-668-2141

FUNDRAISING EVENT VIRTUAL HOLIDAY CELEBRATION Sunday, December 6, 2020 More info: guidedogs.com/events

CORE VALUES Guide Dogs for the Blind is one organization, with one set of values, operating in multiple locations. We are aligned around a common vision and mission and hold ourselves and each other responsible for operating by the following values:

MISSION FIRST INTEGRITY DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION KINDNESS AND RESPECT TEAMWORK AND COLLABORATION EMPOWERMENT

www. guidedogs.com information@guidedogs.com

Client Dorlyn Catron poses with her guide dog, black Labrador retriever Tank.

CEO

Christine Benninger

MISSION STATEMENT Guide Dogs for the Blind empowers lives by creating exceptional partnerships between people, dogs, and communities.

GOALS Help create a world with greater inclusion, opportunity, and independence by optimizing the unique capabilities of people and dogs.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS PRESIDENT & CEO

Christine Benninger

CHAIR

Diana McQuarrie

VICE CHAIR

Von Summers

VICE CHAIR, FINANCE Leanne Bremner

SECRETARY

Kathy Riggins

TREASURER & CFO

Sherilyn Dacquisto

DIRECTORS Amit Ahuja Claudia Barkmeier Joan Boyd Melissa Hudson Tom Kowalski Dan L’Abbe Joan Robinson

CORPORATE GIVING OPPORTUNITIES VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Our mission can only be accomplished with the help of our valued puppy raising volunteers who usher our puppies down the path to becoming guide dogs. We provide a community of support while you are being paid in unconditional love. This is volunteer service that is both warm and fuzzy. Visit guidedogs.com/ puppy to learn more.

DONATIONS GDB’s generous donors help us fulfill our mission through general contributions, grants, honor or memorial gifts, bequests, and numerous estate planning options. Donors are recognized for their commitment to GDB through the President’s Circle, dedicated to those who have made a substantial contribution during the course of a year. Our Legacy Society honors the vision of those who have included GDB in their estate plans. GDB is funded entirely with private donations; we receive no government funding. Guide Dogs for the Blind is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, charitable organization. All donations are fully tax deductible. Visit guidedogs.com/donate to learn more.

©GUIDE DOGS FOR THE BLIND / MORRY ANNE ANGELL

FOUNDATION PARTNERSHIPS

CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS

Put your foundation dollars where they will produce tangible, lifechanging results. We will work with you to tailor underwriting that matches your interests, including:

We will work with you to develop a custom philanthropic program that connects your brand to our organization.

• Dog and client training • Veterinary care • Support services • Programs for children who are blind • Education

• Funding, gifts in kind, low or no cost product, equipment, and expertise

Opportunities may include:

• Co-branding and awareness building through advertising, events, and public relations For more information on foundation and corporate partnerships, please contact: Karleanne Rogers: krogers@guidedogs.com.

OUTCOMES

Our programs change lives, creating greater safety, independence, and inclusion for our clients. CONTACT INFORMATION

Karleanne Rogers, Senior Philanthropic Gift Officer | krogers@guidedogs.com

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Join us for our

virtual holiday celebration We’re bringing the party to you! Join us for this FREE event featuring inspiring stories, lots of puppies, and opportunities to fund our mission—all from the comfort of your own home! Sunday, December 6, 2020 5:00pm PT / 7:00pm CT / 8:00pm ET To make your reservations, go to guidedogs.com/events.

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY Decent shelter is something we all need to thrive. No matter who we are or where we come from, we all deserve to have a decent life and the opportunity for a better future. When Habitat homeowners partner with us, they start down a new path — one with far fewer barriers to a better, healthier, more financially stable life. When you partner with Habitat for Humanity Seattle-King County your donation of time, materials and support make the life-changing experience of homeownership possible for families struggling through the housing crisis in our community. Learn more at www.habitatskc.org.

560 Naches Ave. SW, Suite 110 Renton, WA 98057 206-453-2950 www.habitatskc.org info@habitatskc.org

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Brett D’Antonio

MISSION STATEMENT Seeking to put God’s love into action, Habitat for Humanity brings people together to build homes, communities and hope.

GOALS To be a leader in resolving the housing crisis in King and Kittitas counties through constructing, rehabilitating, and rate; advocating for fair and just housing policies; and by building strength, stability and self-reliance through homeownership.

TRANSFORM LIVES TODAY AND FOR GENERATIONS TO COME By 2025, Habitat for Humanity Seattle–King County will have impacted 1,000 families.

Seattle is one of the fastest growing cities in the country. Therefore, we have a responsibility to increase our impact in King County. We are doubling down, purchasing more land to convert to land trusts, increasing project development, and scaling up our repair s, outreach, and homeowner services.

In the next 5 years Habitat for Humanity Seattle - King County will…

BOARD OF DIRECTORS BOARD PRESIDENT Tim Lieb

VICE PRESIDENT/SECRETARY Diane Davis

TREASURER

Repair & Resell 25

Build & Sell 185

Repair & Preserve 250+

existing Habitat homes

new homes across 10+ communities

Place 250

units in land trusts for

community homes

use

Darrell van Amen

Bryan Barnett Erik Cullen Gary Fallon Bill Grady Steve Hill Bashir Jarato Scott Lee Casey McGee Bob Moore Delano Palmer

ENGAGE WITH US SPONSORSHIPS

Make an impact on our region’s housing crisis, align yourself with one of the most respected nonprofit brands in the world. Your teams will always remember their Habitat experience as an opportunity

DONATIONS

We rely on the financial contributions from individuals, foundations and corporations to buy land, compensate skilled construction craftspeople, purchase materials and fund infrastructure expenses.

engagement opportunities, volunteer build days, workplace giving, and more.

Jonathan Pearlstein

LEAVE A LEGACY

Leaving a gift in your will or estate plans is a simple way to help Habitat SKC support more families on their journey in building strength, stability, homeownership. Your gift will have a lasting impact on hard-working, low-income families in need of a safe

RESILIENCY FUND: COVID-19 Donations to our Resiliency Fund support Habitat families in danger of losing their homes and those in the pipeline who have COVID-19, and ensures we help address additional needs during this pandemic.

Contact Amy Farrier at amy.farrier@habitatskc.org or 206-456-6943.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Susan Ralston

Build camaraderie and community with your colleagues when you bring a team of your coworkers to a Habitat build! Or, sign up as an individual and meet others who are committed to providing brighter futures through homeownership for people in need. We also welcome volunteers at our four Habitat Stores in Auburn, Bellevue, Southcenter and Ellensburg, where people find high-quality furniture, remodeling and home improvement items at deeply discounted prices. Event volunteers help us engage thousands of people during a variety of fundraising and commemoration events we hold throughout the year.

Jolene Robinson Kathleen Sims Jahna Smith Lorraine Stewart Ed Thomas Damon Tsai

every one

deserves a place to call home

COST OF HOME CAMPAIGN access to and development of communities of opportunity. Find out more at www.habitatskc.org/cost-of-home-2020.

CONTACT INFORMATION

| 206-456-6943 | amy.farrier@habitatskc.org Joel Feldman, Corporate Relations Director | 206-866-7599 | joel.feldman@habitatskc.org Alex Kaul, Community Engagement | 206-866-6783 | alex.kaul@habitatskc.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Improve your home while helping your community! When you SHOP, DONATE OR VOLUNTEER at any of our Habitat for Humanity Stores, you support your neighbors struggling to ﬁnd safe, stable and affordable housing.

great stuff.

Every purchase or donated item provides critical funding to build or repair homes right here in our communities. You’ll be amazed at the quality, selection and value you’ll ﬁnd at Habitat Stores, enabling you to spruce up your home while providing a safe and permanent place to live for your neighbors.

great prices.

Our Habitat Stores now offer in-store and online shopping options as well as donation drop-offs and contact-free donation pickups from your residence or business.

DONATE YOUR ITEMS!

Clear out your unused cabinets, retired chest of drawers, old dining set, extra bathroom tiles, etc., now cluttering your garage.

great cause.

WE WILL PICK UP YOUR DONATION AT YOUR HOME! www.habitatskc.org/store storedonations@habitatskc.org

Your donation helps house our neighbors in need.

AUBURN | BELLEVUE | SOUTHCENTER ELLENSBURG

FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU AUBURN 1407 Auburn Way South

BELLEVUE 13500 Bel-Red Road

SOUTHCENTER 1185 Andover Park West

ELLENSBURG 212 South Railroad Ave

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

ABOUT US

HOPELINK HOPELINK 8990 154th Avenue NE Redmond, WA 98052 Phone: 425-869-6000 Fax: 425-869-6035 Hopelink.org Hopelink@Hopelink.org facebook.com/Hopelink @Hopelink @Hopelinkhelps

CEO

Hopelink has confronted the issue of poverty in our community since 1971,

providing a robust network of services with a goal that is twofold: ensuring stability for those in crisis and helping those who have stability acquire the skills and knowledge they need to exit poverty. Hopelink provides a network of critical social services through a number of different programs – including housing, transportation, family development, financial assistance, employment programs, adult education, financial literacy training and five food banks. The agency’s service centers, housing and transportation programs help more than 65,000 people every year. Since the Coronavirus Pandemic hit our region in early March, Hopelink has continued to provide all services, adapting as necessary to ensure the health and safety of those in need of support, as well as staff and volunteers. All centers are closed to the public and services are being provided remotely, while Hopelink distributes nutritionally balanced food in pre-packed boxes that contain shelf-stable foods, fresh produce, meat and dairy products. Virus transmission reduction protocols are used throughout the process.

UPCOMING EVENTS HOPELINK VIRTUAL TURKEY TROT Visit the Hopelink Website at www.hopelink.org to learn about Hopelink’s virtual Turkey Trot in November.

Lauren Thomas

MISSION STATEMENT Since 1971, Hopelink has served homeless and low-income families, children, seniors and people with disabilities. Hopelink’s mission is to promote self-sufficiency for all members of our community; we help people make lasting change.

GOALS Hopelink provides a variety of services aimed at helping clients gain stability and the tools to exit poverty. Programs include food, housing, transportation, case management, financial assistance, employment help and adult education.

Lend a hoping hand this holiday season at

hopelink.org

BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIR:

Geoff Deane

VICE CHAIR:

Drew Magill

PAST CHAIR:

Angela Birney

SECRETARY:

Hortensia Nunez

TREASURER:

Terry Lukens

Give the gift of hope!

Mark Berry

Provide food, shelter, warmth and support this holiday season.

Chere Bautista Racheal Chhong Manka Dhingra Cindy Dodge Barbara El Naby Chris Gehrke Paul Graves Andrew Marete Doris McConnell Jesse Navarro Tana Senn Nickhath Sherriff

ENGAGE WITH US DONATIONS

SPONSORSHIPS

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Financial support from businesses – including event sponsorships and matching funds – as well as gifts from individuals, planned giving and in-kind donations are essential to our ability to meet the needs of the 65,000 people we serve every year. Foundations that share our goals and vision for our community help sustain our programs through their generous gifts and contributions. Hopelink’s impact throughout our region would not be possible without the support and collaboration of community members.

Financial and volunteer support from our business community is vital to our ability to provide the depth and breadth of services we offer. Event sponsorships offset the costs of putting on an event, enabling us to direct more of the dollars raised toward our programs. Hopelink is grateful for the support of our sponsors, and eager to recognize business partnerships in event collateral, publications, on our website and social media, as well as event signage, videos and booths.

Due to COVID-19, we have limited volunteer opportunities. To look for opportunities that do exist, visit our VolunteerHub page at https://hopelink. volunteerhub.com.

Byron Shutz Vandana Slatter Penny Sweet

OUR VISION

A Community Free of Poverty

Every year, Hopelink helps more than 65,000 people in our community, whether filling an empty pantry with food, providing a safe place for a family to sleep, giving a ride to a critical medical appointment or helping someone without work prepare for a job interview. This month we are launching a year-long celebration marking 50 years of service to communities we have been so proud to serve.

CONTACT INFORMATION

Jeni Craswell, Vice President, Advancement and External Relations | 425-883-4504 | JCraswell@hopelink.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Before the arrival of the Corona Virus Pandemic Hopelink was here for you and your employees. Nothing has changed. If you or your employees need food, financial assistance, energy assistance or any of the many services Hopelink provides to members of our community, reach out to us.

You’ve been here for us. We are here for you.

Food - Prepackaged boxes of food are available for pick-up at all five Hopelink centers. Visit hopelink.org/need-help/food for current food distribution hours. Financial Capabilities - Connect with our Financial Coach for help with prioritizing bills and protecting your finances. Phone or video call appointments are available. Call 425.250.3003 or email FinancialCoaching@hopelink.org. Family Development Program - Case managers are holding phone appointments. If you are interested in family case management, call 425.883.4755. Energy Assistance - Schedule an energy appointment by calling 425.658.2592 or at hopelink.org/need-help/energy. All appointments will be held over the phone. Financial Assistance - Call your local center to request assistance. Appointments will be provided over the phone. Adult Education - Classes are now being offered remotely, and we are accepting new students! For information about GED classes, email DMargolis@hopelink.org. For information about English for Work classes, email EnglishForWork@hopelink.org. Housing - Hopelink housing units are filled using King County’s Coordinated Entry for All system. Find your Regional Access Point at hopelink.org/need-help/housing. Employment Program - We are actively enrolling new participants and providing remote job coaching services! Virtual workshops and resume review services are available for any job seeker impacted by COVID-19. Email HEP@hopelink.org or call 425.250.3030. Transportation - Non-Emergency Medical Transportation services are running normally. Go to hopelink.org/need-help/transportation/medicaid-transportation for more information. Mobility transportation resources are still available by phone or email. For trip planning, transportation availability updates, or help understanding how to get around, call 425.943.6760 or email Mobility@hopelink.org. For more information go online to hopelink.org or call your local Hopelink Center: Bellevue 425.943.7555 | Kirkland/Northshore 425.889.7880 | Redmond 425.869.6000 | Shoreline 206.440.7300 | Sno-Valley 425.333.4163

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

M.J. MURDOCK CHARITABLE TRUST

The M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust was founded in 1975 following the untimely passing of Melvin J. “Jack” Murdock. An innovative, entrepreneurial leader, Jack Murdock’s will established a charitable trust “to nurture and enrich the educational, cultural, social and spiritual lives of individuals, families and community.” M.J. MURDOCK CHARITABLE TRUST 655 W. Columbia Way, Suite 700 Vancouver WA 98660

The Murdock Trust has made more than $1 billion in capacity building grants to organizations serving the diverse needs of Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington in the areas of arts and culture, education, health, human services, and science research.

360-694-8415 murdocktrust.org info@murdocktrust.org

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Steve Moore

CORE VALUES We believe in finding common ground to serve the common good. We partner with a wide variety of groups who rebuild and renew, innovate and transform, and strengthen and inspire in service to families and individuals. We dig in deep, shoulder to shoulder, helping nonprofits sharpen their approach and sustain their mission. Because when a powerful idea fulfills its promise, lives are changed, communities thrive and our entire region prospers.

MISSION STATEMENT For 45 years, our mission has been to serve individuals, families and communities across the Pacific Northwest by providing grants and enrichment programs to a diverse collection of organizations that strengthen the region’s educational, social, spiritual and cultural base in creative and sustainable ways.

Degrees of Change Degrees of Change helps prepare diverse, homegrown leaders to succeed in college and use their degrees to build more vibrant and equitable communities. The Murdock Trust has supported their work for nearly a decade through three grants.

GOALS We seek to nurture and enrich the educational, cultural, social and spiritual lives of individuals, families and communities across the Pacific Northwest.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Castles Jeff Grubb

Northwest School for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Children

Jeff Pinneo

Using Signing Exact English (S.E.E.) and oral communication, Murdock Trust grantee The Northwest School for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Children helps prepare children to be self-confident, articulate and academically competitive learners, and engaged community members.

FUNDRAISING While we do not host fundraising events for our organization, we do actively encourage individuals, businesses and other partners to give generously to the nonprofits that serve their community, particularly during this season of gratitude.

CORPORATE GIVING OPPORTUNITIES HELPING LOCAL COMMUNITIES THRIVE At the Murdock Trust, we want to see our local communities thrive. We believe this happens when stakeholders from a variety of backgrounds – health care, nonprofit, education, business, government, etc. – can come together and collaborate on solutions that uplift individuals and families and serve the common good. Individuals or groups can help support our work by being involved as board members, volunteers, donors and connectors of the nonprofits active in their community.

OUTCOMES

We consider ourselves fortunate to be able to partner in the mission and work of more than 3,000 organizations through more than 7,000 grants totaling more than $1 billion in capacity building funding since our founding in 1975.

CONTACT INFORMATION

Colby Reade, Director of Communications | 360-694-8415 | info@murdocktrust.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

NORTHWEST HARVEST

Northwest Harvest is Washington’s leading hunger relief agency – supporting a statewide network of 375 food banks, meal programs, and high-need schools. Focused on improving equity in our food system, Northwest Harvest believes everyone in Washington should have consistent access to nutritious food that nourishes the body, mind, and spirit. In addition to providing increased access to healthy food, Northwest Harvest aims to shift public opinion, as well as impact institutional policies and societal practices that perpetuate hunger, poverty, and disparities in our state.

NORTHWEST HARVEST PO Box 12272 Seattle, WA 98102 800-722-6924 northwestharvest.org info@northwestharvest.org

UPCOMING EVENTS

CORE VALUES

KING 5 HOME TEAM HARVEST BROADCAST SPECIAL

• access to food is a basic human right and central to achieving social justice.

Saturday, December 5, 2020

• those who experience hunger must be part of the solution to solving hunger.

Tune in to KING 5 at 10 a.m., for a broadcast special celebrating 20 years of Home Team Harvest. Learn more about the campaign, its history, how it changes lives in our communities and how YOU can help us reach our goal to provide 20 million meals to ensure everyone gets enough to eat.

• systemic inequalities such as racism and poverty are the root causes of hunger and not the fault of any individual.

WE BELIEVE: • hunger transcends political ideology.

• communities thrive when all of us have our basic needs met. • to end hunger in our communities we must come together across our differences, embrace diversity, and engage in collective action.

facebook.com/NWHarvest @NWHarvest

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Thomas Reynolds

MISSION STATEMENT Northwest Harvest is leading the fight for hungry people statewide to have access to nutritious food while respecting their dignity and promoting good health.

GOALS Be a platform where allies and community leaders of all kinds come together with the basic common goals of providing those in need with food today – and eliminating hunger tomorrow.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIR

Scott McQuilkin, Whitworth University

CHAIR-ELECT

Rachel Beda, Wise Patient Internal Medicine PLLC

SECRETARY

Cris Hales, Tree Top Inc.

TREASURER

Brandon Pedersen, Alaska Air Group (retired) Neal Boling, KHQ-TV Alan Caplan, Community Volunteer Connie Falon, Ascend Financial Group Tim Groves, The Boeing Co. Vin Gupta, Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, University of Washington, Amazon, US Air Force Shamso Issak, Living Well Kent Rhonda Medows, Population Health Management, Providence St. Joseph Health; CEO, Ayin Health Solutions Ken Price, Amazon Mike Regis, Community Volunteer

With additional safety measures in place, volunteers and staff of Northwest Harvest’s SODO Community Market continue distributing nutritious food to serve customers.

CORPORATE GIVING OPPORTUNITIES VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

DONATIONS

PARTNERSHIPS

Volunteers are the heart of Northwest Harvest and volunteer efforts driven by our corporate partners are critical to reaching our ambitious goals. Due to current Covid-19 health and safety guidelines, volunteer opportunities continue to be limited. We are grateful for your commitment to the mission of Northwest Harvest and look forward to safely welcoming you and your employees back to our facilities as volunteers as soon as possible.

Cash contributions support general operations, food purchases, infant and children’s programs, and equipment. Many companies sponsor matching gift programs for employees, allowing donations to have double—or triple—the impact. We also accept gifts of stock, donor advised funds and other assets, IRA distributions, and planned gifts. You can donate online and discover other ways to connect with Northwest Harvest at northwestharvest.org.

Northwest Harvest welcomes corporate partnerships to help us fight hunger in Washington. Each year, hundreds of companies across the state support our work by sponsoring events, making contributions, hosting food drives, collecting cash donations, or donating a percentage of their sales. We will work with you to create a partnership that meets your business needs while supporting our mission of providing nutritious food to those in need. Please call us at 206-923-7431 to learn more about how you can partner with us.

Dwight Rives, Port of Seattle Deidra Wager, DJW, LLC

OUTCOMES

We all have a role to play in caring for our neighbors across Washington. In addition to making sure that those who suffer from hunger have increased access to healthy food, we shift public opinion and impact policies and practices that perpetuate hunger. We invite corporate and civic leaders to join us in making a difference.

CONTACT INFORMATION

Laura Hamilton, Chief Advancement Officer | 206-923-7431 | laurah@northwestharvest.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Growing Food Justice Across Washington Northwest Harvest is Washington’s leading hunger relief agency—supporting a statewide network of 375 food banks, meal programs, and high-need schools. We are focused on improving equity in our food system so everyone in Washington can access nutritious food that nourishes the body, mind, and spirit. In addition to providing equitable access to healthy food, Northwest Harvest’s advocacy shifts public opinion and impacts inequitable policies and practices that perpetuate poverty and hunger in our state.

Donate. Volunteer. Raise your voice.

northwestharvest.org | @nwharvest

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

OVERLAKE MEDICAL CENTER & CLINICS OVERLAKE MEDICAL CENTER & CLINICS 1035 116th Avenue NE Bellevue, WA 98004

Founded in 1960, Overlake Medical Center & Clinics provides comprehensive health services, from prevention and wellness outreach efforts to life-saving emergency and acute care. Overlake is the Eastside hub of high-quality, high-value, patient-focused care, with primary, specialty and urgent care clinics close to where people live and work.

Phone: 425-688-5525 Fax: 425-688-5642

YOUR DONATIONS AT WORK

www.overlakehospital.org/giving foundation@overlakehospital.org

The unprecedented crisis sparked by the coronavirus has made your contributions more critical than ever.

facebook.com/OverlakeFoundation @OverlakeHMC

The Eastside was the first area in the country to see Covid-19 cases, and from the earliest days, the community has stepped up to support our work. From cash donations to masks, gloves, and other personal protective equipment, generous individuals and businesses have come together to help their neighbors. Overlake has cared for more than 700 patients with confirmed cases of Covid-19 across our system, and the future course of the pandemic is uncertain. We welcome partnerships with local businesses who share our commitment to positively impacting the Eastside community.

LEADERSHIP PRESIDENT AND CEO J. Michael Marsh

CHIEF DEVELOPMENT OFFICER Molly Stearns

MISSION STATEMENT Compassionate care for every life we touch.

OVERLAKE MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIR

Jeff Wilcox

PAST CHAIR

Tiffany Koenig

UPCOMING EVENTS BANDAGE BALL The Bandage Ball, Overlake’s annual fundraising gala, has shifted to an online format in the wake of the pandemic. Our 2020 virtual gala raised $1.4 million to support our Covid-19 response and care for the community, and we are so grateful. In May of 2021, we will use innovative technology to create a fun event our supporters can attend from the comfort of their own homes. Sponsorship opportunities are available. Please contact Jennifer Fischer at events@overlakehospital.org for more information.

SECRETARY - CHAIR ELECT Pauline Bach

TREASURER

Julie Sun

Lani Mobius, Auxiliary Representative Merrill Behnke Rachele Bouchand Haleh Clapp Joseph Doucette, MD Patty Edwards Jim Gregson York Harris Benjamin Liu J. Michael Marsh, President & CEO Taylor Miller Steve Nicholes Tara Reimers, MD Michael Ridgeway Stacy Spelman, Pulse Representative Molly Stearns, Chief Development Officer Claire Sumadiwirya Tyler Tonkin

OPPORTUNITIES TO SUPPORT WORLD-CLASS HEALTH CARE IN A PANDEMIC AND BEYOND GIFTS AND GRANTS

SPONSOR AN EVENT

HONOR A HEROIC CAREGIVER

In a pandemic year, or any year, Overlake stands ready to care for our community. Your support ensures that we have the technology, training, supplies and equipment needed to be ready to serve, every day, come what may. Your gift can be directed to Covid-19 care, any medical department, financial assistance for patients in need, mental health care and many other programs and services. Visit overlakehospital.org/giving to learn more.

The Covid-19 pandemic has impeded our ability to gather community leaders together in person. However, we have transitioned our events, groups, classes and even our gala to an online format. Your sponsorship dollars help ensure that all funds raised can be used directly to serve our patients and our community. For more information about sponsoring the Bandage Ball (our annual gala) or other events, please contact events@overlakehospital.org.

Community members often ask how they can recognize the outstanding caregivers who have been standing at the front lines of the pandemic from the beginning. When you make a gift in honor of a caregiver or the whole team, you are ensuring that everyone who lives and works on the Eastside and beyond can find world-class care at Overlake. For more information on honoring caregivers, please contact foundation@overlakehospital.org.

CONTACT INFORMATION

Jennifer Fischer, Special Events and Corporate Relations Officer | 425-688-5526 | Jennifer.Fischer@overlakehospital.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

PIKE PLACE MARKET FOUNDATION PIKE PLACE MARKET FOUNDATION 93 Pike Street, Suite 310 Seattle, WA 98101 206-774-5254 pikeplacemarketfoundation.org mktfoundation@pikeplacemarket.org facebook.com/MktFoundation @MktFoundation @PikePlaceMarketFoundation

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Lillian Sherman

MISSION STATEMENT We nurture a thriving Market community so that everyone can live their best life possible.

GOALS • NEW! Small Business Recovery Fund: providing quick, flexible and critical gap funding to bring small Market businesses back to full health and vibrancy. • Expanding the Market Community Safety Net to provide emergency financial assistance to workers, residents and downtown neighbors who are experiencing extreme hardship. • Provide ongoing and emergency funding to the Market’s social service organizations as they remain open and on the front line of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Pike Place Market is facing unprecedented challenges from the Covid-19 pandemic – from the 500 small businesses that are struggling to adapt and survive to 500

senior residents sheltering in place and thousands of downtown neighbors who rely on our network of social services working on the front line of the pandemic response. In June, the Pike Place Market Foundation launched a $3.5 million Power of Pike Place Recovery campaign. Our goal is to triple our investment in the Market’s small businesses, community safety net and social services, all of which are experiencing incredible needs. A total of 1,700 people and organizations have donated $2.5 million so far; join us in bringing the Market back to full health and vibrancy! Seattle’s historic Pike Place Market has endured the past 113 years with periods of significant crisis during that time. The Market stands today because of the people who’ve rallied to protect, preserve and power this place, and now is our time to help.

Join us to support the Power of Pike Place Recovery Campaign: www.PikePlaceMarketFoundation.org

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Kirsten Anderson, Presage Biosciences Nicole Bahr, F5 Clint Bennett, Community Advocate Natasha Bleier, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Sherry Burkey, Community Advocate Joel Carsley, Vulcan Inc. Elizabeth Coppinger, TEDxSeattle Abraham A. Dairi, BNY Mellon Austin W. Dienst, Zillow Group Emeline Jumie Garba, Facebook Lindy Gaylord, Seneca Group Jason Hamblin, Harborstone Credit Union Nick Hawley, Allen Institute Christopher Juneau, SAP Concur Kenneth Katzaroff , Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt Joe Keating, Amazon Eddie Kirschenbaum, Facebook Dan Moore, Starbucks Coffee Co. Amy Morgan, Altana Trade Raluca Pop, Management Consultant

Mary Richardson, University of Washington, Retired Kauilani Robinson, Visit Seattle Brian Rockey, 1st Security Bank Matt Rosston, Wells Fargo Lisa Samson, Community Advocate Michele Shaw, Michele Shaw Law Sharon Shaw, Market Community Ambassador Warren Stickney, Stickney Research Susan Talton, Laird Norton Wealth Management

CORPORATE GIVING OPPORTUNITIES DONATE

DRIVES

Donate to support small local businesses, low-wage workers and a community of seniors and families who rely on the Market’s services for support. All donations will help us reach our recovery goals.

Collect food, school supplies, hygiene items and holiday gifts to support our low-income neighbors in the Market and downtown Seattle.

Donate at the $2,500 or $5,000 level to inscribe your name in a Bronze Hoofprint at Pike Place Market.

SPONSORSHIPS Your corporate gift helps us raise the critical emergency and recovery funding we need to keep our community of small businesses, social services and people thriving after this crisis. Sponsorship packages range from $5,000 – $100,000 – opportunities include event participation, social media recognition, video messages, and more depending on giving level. Join our historic movement to keep the soul of the Market alive.

Peter True, Gull Industries Chris Volk, Marketing & Public Relations Felicity Wang, APA Tours / Chinese Chamber of Commerce Scott Wasner, Christie’s Real Estate Angelia Wesch, Oles Morrison Rinker & Baker, LLP Mary Beth Wressell, Marketing & Tourism Ted Youngs, Big Power Tyler Pichette, UW Board Fellow Lacey Aaker, UW Board Fellow

CONTACT OUR TEAM: 206-774-5254 OR MKTFOUNDATION@PIKEPLACEMARKET.ORG

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

T’wina Nobles, Michelle Merriweather, Angela Jones, and Andrea Caupain. PHOTO BY CARLOS IMANI

Black Future Co-op Fund New fund invests in housing, health, education and more across the Black community in Washington state COVID-19 and its effects have had a disproportionate impact on the Black community, nationwide and in Washington state. The Black Future Co-op Fund acknowledges the harm that systemic racism has done to Washington’s Black community, and serves as a collective hub for efforts to eradicate poverty, build generational wealth, preserve Black Culture, and celebrate resilience. George Floyd’s murder moved people of all races to raise their voices in solidarity calling for justice. The Black Future Co-op Fund was formed in recognition of this powerful moment and the opportunity for transformational change. Its architects are four Black women leaders with long histories working to support the Black community across Washington state: Michelle Merriweather (Urban League of Metropolitan Seattle), Andrea Caupain (Byrd Barr Place), Angela Jones (Washington STEM), and T’wina Nobles (Tacoma Urban League).

The Black Future Co-op Fund is investing in future generations of Black children— so that they may have an opportunity to not only survive, but to thrive. Thank you to these early donors to the Black Future Co-op Fund Microsoft Corporation • Seattle Seahawks Charitable Foundation • The Ballmer Group • Paul G. Allen Family Foundation • Puget Sound Energy • Zillow Group • The Starbucks Foundation • JPMorgan Chase & Co. • Virginia Mason Health System • Laird Norton Family Foundation

LEARN MORE AND DONATE

www.seattlefoundation.org/BlackFutureFund the heart & science of philanthropy

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

THE SAFE START FUND IS PROUD TO SUPPORT

ALL IN WASHINGTON

WHICH HOPES TO HELP ALL WASHINGTONIANS FIND A WAY TO GIVE BACK. WASHINGTON’S RESIDENTS ARE FACING HISTORIC CHALLENGES BROUGHT ON BY COVID-19. We need to support small businesses in need, those facing food and housing insecurity, undocumented and immigrant families, and so many more. To provide much-needed assistance, the Washington State Department of Commerce has created the Safe Start Fund for a Healthy Economic Transition & Recovery.

The Safe Start Fund for a Healthy Economic Transition & Recovery will prepare residents, small businesses and communities for a safe return to public life. z PROTECT THE HEALTH AND SAFETY OF WASHINGTONIANS: Your generosity will help increase access to testing, help prevent infection and provide personal protective equipment (PPE) to everyone that needs it.

z REOPEN SAFELY AND BEGIN ECONOMIC RECOVERY:

Your donation will help Washington get back to work by supporting small business and maintaining workers’ health, promoting healthy workplaces and healthy communities.

z SUPPORT ALL PEOPLE AND COMMUNITIES STATEWIDE USING AN EQUITY LENS FOR RECOVERY EFFORTS:

You can help support those who have been disproportionately impacted by COVID-19, including communities of color, individuals experiencing homelessness, individuals with disabilities, and those experiencing job loss, poverty and food insecurity.

The Washington state Department of Commerce serves as an advisory board working with All In Washington and Seattle Foundation to connect philanthropic efforts with the businesses, organizations and people who need assistance during the COVID-19 emergency. Donations from philanthropies, businesses and individuals will be held in the fund, and no money will change hands between Seattle Foundation and Commerce. Commerce will not contribute state funds, transfer funds to Washington State or disburse to state employees.

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

RAINIER SCHOLARS

Now in our 20th year, Rainier Scholars offers a pathway to college graduation and career and leadership development for students of color in Greater Seattle. Founded in 2000 and modeled after NYC’s Prep for Prep program, we serve underrepresented students of color from the Seattle, Renton and Highline school districts. Our 12-year program runs from fifth grade through college graduation, providing rigorous academics, leadership training, career development and personalized support to over 800 scholars. We believe that providing access to opportunities is key to building a more equitable society.

SPECIAL EVENTS RAINIER SCHOLARS 2100 24th Avenue S., Suite 360 Seattle, WA 98144

RAINIER SCHOLARS ANNUAL LUNCHEON

CAREER EXPO

Spring 2021

Summer 2021

Our signature event celebrates the outstanding achievements of our scholars made possible by their hard work, commitment and the generous support of our community. Attendees of this virtual event will hear stories of our scholars’ struggles and successes as many seek to become the first in their family to earn a college degree.

Rainier Scholars offers an engaging forum for businesses to connect with diverse young talent pursuing professional work experience. Past Career Expos, virtual and in-person, have featured professionals across sectors and industries sharing information on internships and full-time employment opportunities, while providing valuable insight to scholars preparing to launch their own careers.

Phone: 206-407-2111 Fax: 206-407-2112 www.rainierscholars.org info@rainierscholars.org facebook.com/RainierScholars @RainierScholars

ACTING EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Monica Parker

MISSION STATEMENT Rainier Scholars cultivates the academic potential and leadership skills of hardworking, underrepresented students of color. By creating access to transformative educational and career opportunities and providing comprehensive support to scholars and families, we increase college graduation rates and empower new generations of leaders.

GOALS • Increase college access and graduation rates among low-income students of color, many of whom are firstgeneration college students • Build and support the next generation of diverse career and community leaders

BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIR

Reggie Brown

VICE CHAIR

Martha Bejar

TREASURER Rod Jones

SECRETARY

Diankha Linear Kristina Ota Belfiore David Clarke Adam Diamond Kristen Roby Dimlow Zander Doroski

Lela Franco Bisrat Gebre Patricia Handjaja Pam Harrington Andy Jassy Frank Martinez Lance Neely Laura Orser Sujal Patel Gail Ransom Nicolette Sharp John Snyder Robert Strong Dr. Ed Taylor Bradaigh Wagner

CORPORATE GIVING OPPORTUNITIES VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT AND INTERNSHIPS

SPONSORSHIPS

We provide meaningful opportunities to volunteers who generously invest their time, talent and expertise to strengthen our Rainier Scholars community, such as: • College Care Packages – Provide a much-needed boost during exam time by sending a scholar a college care package from home, along with words of encouragement

Our students graduate from selective colleges in a variety of fields and exhibit the hallmarks of a Rainier Scholar—a strong work ethic, resourcefulness and leadership—making them excellent candidates for full-time employment.

Our Annual Luncheon is the perfect opportunity for mission-aligned companies to provide philanthropic support and gain visibility as an event sponsor. Sponsorships provide a range of promotional benefits, and we are grateful to all who partner with us for student success. Your investment will pay dividends for our entire community, including: • Measurable outcomes that lead to college graduation and community leadership

• Leadership Career Weekend – Share with high school students insights from your career journey, specifics on your professional role and what leadership looks like within your company/organization • Guide scholars at our Internship Prep Workshops, present at the Career Expo and more

We also seek summer internships for our high school and college students interested in corporate, government and nonprofit work experience. Internships enable students to explore careers and expand their professional skill sets in paid six-to-12week positions with mentorship opportunities. Our staff collaborate with employers to identify the best match for these experiences.

• An employment pipeline of talented individuals from diverse backgrounds • Scholars engrained with the responsibility to lead, give back and nurture growth in others

2019-20 OUTCOMES SPONSORED BY

• Development of skills critical to academic success • 91% placement on college preparatory pathways in public and private schools

CONTACT INFORMATION

• 89% of high school and college scholars engaged in community or leadership activities • Facilitated 75 internships

• 95% acceptance to four-year colleges and universities • 89% who matriculate to college have or will earn a four-year degree

Bethany Furubayashi, Director of Corporate Engagement | 206-909-3895 | bfurubayashi@rainierscholars.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Skanska is proud to stand with Rainier Scholars in this pivotal moment.

Together with our industry partners, we are helping to build a more equitable society by investing in education.

Bronze Partners

Silver Partners

Gold Partners

Platinum Partners

Thank you, 2020 Bricks & Books Supporters!

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

SEATTLE CANCER CARE ALLIANCE Our alliance partners have a vision to lead the world in translating scientific discovery into the prevention, treatment and cure of cancer. Our three partners are: • Fred Hutch, whose pioneering work in bone marrow transplantation led to the development of immunotherapy;

SEATTLE CANCER CARE ALLIANCE P.O. Box 19023 Seattle, WA 98109-1023 825 Eastlake Avenue E. Seattle, WA 98109-1023 206-606-SCCA (7222) www.SeattleCCA.org BetterTogether@seattlecca.org facebook.com/SeattleCancerCareAlliance @SeattleCCA

LEADERSHIP PRESIDENT & EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Nancy Davidson, MD

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Aaron Crane

• Seattle Children’s, whose compassionate and knowledgeable pediatric experts deliver care at one of the consistently best-ranked children’s hospitals in the country; and • UW Medicine and its nationally recognized physicians, who deliver surgery and inpatient care to adult patients at the SCCA hospital located at the UW Medical Center.

NATIONAL RANKINGS UWMC/ Seattle Cancer Care Alliance (SCCA), part of Washington state’s only National Cancer Institute (NCI)-designated comprehensive cancer center, is proud to be recognized as the 9th Best Cancer Hospital for 2020-21 by U.S. News & World Report, and the No. 1 cancer hospital in the Pacific Northwest for more than 10 years. • The first comprehensive cancer center in the Northwest. • SCCA is a member of the Alliance of Dedicated Cancer Centers (11 ADCCs) and a member of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (27 NCCN centers).

CORE VALUES Our fundamental belief is that working in partnership with our patients is essential to our collective success — and that we are Better Together.

MISSION STATEMENT

At SCCA, we act with a sense of purpose, a clear vision, and strong values. Each of us has a unique role to play in ensuring SCCA offers compassionate, expert patient care and cutting-edge research to as many patients as possible at its main location and expanding network of community sites.

GOALS

SCCA’s purpose is to provide state-of-the-art, patient- and familycentered care; support cancer clinical research and education; enhance access to improved cancer interventions; and advance the standard of cancer care regionally and beyond. If each of us does our part in advancing that purpose, we will ensure that the vision of SCCA is not only audacious, but also entirely achievable: Lead the world in translating scientific discovery into the prevention, diagnosis, treatment and cure of cancer. Our success hinges on whether or not we agree to conduct ourselves in accordance with a set of core values—operating principles—in everything we do.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIR

Paula Rosput Reynolds, Chair, Board Executive Committee; Chair, Board Facilities Committee; President and Chief Executive Officer, PreferWest LLC

VICE CHAIR

Stewart Landefeld, Chair, Board Governance Committee; Partner, Perkins Coie LLP

TREASURER

Mike Delman, Chair, Board Finance, Investment & Audit Committee; Seattle Children’s Board of Trustees; Corporate Vice President, Microsoft (retired)

SECRETARY

Kimberly McNally, MN, RN, Chair, Board Patient Quality, Safety & Service Committee; UW Medicine Advisory Board; President, McNally & Associates

Suzanne Beitel, Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, Seattle Children’s Lisa Brandenburg, President, UW Medicine Hospitals & Clinics; Vice President for Medical Affairs, University of Washington Karen Glover, Chair, Board Compensation Committee; Global Integration Partner, K&L Gates (retired) Gerald Grinstein, Strategic Director, Madrona Venture Group Thomas Lynch Jr., MD, President and Director, Fred Hutch Ruth Mahan, Chief Business Officer, UW Medicine; Vice President for Medical Affairs, University of Washington

Linda Mattox, Chair, Board Development Committee Richard McCune, Partner, KPMG LLP (retired) Jeff Nitta, Seattle Children’s Board Trustee; Senior Finance, Treasury & Investment Management Executive, Weyerhaeuser (retired) Bruce Pym, Chair, Board Integrity Committee; Managing Director, Meridian Capital LLC Steve Stadum, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, Fred Hutch Russ Williams, Senior Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, Seattle Children’s Alvin Winterroth, Seattle Children’s Board Trustee; Audit Partner, Ernst & Young (retired)

CORPORATE GIVING OPPORTUNITIES VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

DONATIONS

SPONSORSHIPS

Volunteer opportunities on hold due to Covid-19.

Donations of funds, goods or services to SCCA are a wonderful way to improve the lives of people being treated for cancer, as well as a way to support research or honor a loved one. For more information, visit seattlecca.org/donate.

As a nonprofit, mission-driven organization, SCCA takes seriously our commitment to the community we serve. We combine our drive to improve outcomes with the power of clinical research. To learn more about sponsorship opportunities, please contact BetterTogether@seattlecca.org.

OUTCOMES • Seattle Cancer Care Alliance is the only center in the Northwest selected to offer three FDA-approved immunotherapy treatments for people living with lymphoma and certain blood cancers. • The Fred Hutch Bone Marrow Transplant (BMT) Program at SCCA has performed over 16,000 bone marrow transplants.

CONTACT INFORMATION

BetterTogether@seattlecca.org | 206-606-SCCA (7222)

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Doctors. Nurses. Clinicians. You. Seattle Cancer Care Alliance is a dynamic team of expert researchers, doctors, nurses and clinicians, all dedicated to ensuring the people in our community live longer, better, richer lives. Supporters like you make our lifesaving work possible. When you volunteer, participate in a virtual event or make a donation, you become an essential part of the SCCA community. Join us today.

Join us at SeattleCCA.org/donate-and-volunteer

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

SEATTLE CHILDREN’S

Seattle Children’s is committed to helping every child live the most fulfilling life possible. Through innovative ideas and breakthrough research trials, we are finding lasting cures and better treatments for the most complex medical conditions that kids face. People like you make this possible; your philanthropy advances innovation each and every day. Thank you for helping provide hope, care and cures to kids in the Northwest, and to all of kid-kind.

SEATTLE CHILDREN’S 4800 Sand Point Way NE Seattle, WA 98105 206–987–2000 | TOLL FREE: 866–987–2000 www.seattlechildrens.org askus@seattlechildrens.org facebook.com/SeattleChildrens @seattlechildren @seattlechildrens

LEADERSHIP CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, SEATTLE CHILDREN’S

Meet Malachi

PRESIDENT, SEATTLE CHILDREN’S RESEARCH INSTITUTE

Malachi and his family moved from Yakima to be closer to the medical care he receives from Seattle Children’s, his “second home.”

Jeff Sperring, MD

James Hendricks, Ph.D.

PRESIDENT, SEATTLE CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION Douglas Picha

MISSION STATEMENT We provide hope, care and cures to help every child live the healthiest and most fulfilling life possible.

SEATTLE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIR

Susan Betcher

VICE CHAIR

Mike Reeves

TREASURER Joel French

SECRETARY

Judith Pierce Loren Alhadeff

UPCOMING EVENTS FESTIVAL OF TREES VIRTUAL GALA November 21, 2020 Join the 43rd annual Festival of Trees Gala from your home. Proceeds benefit the Seattle Children’s Autism Center and Uncompensated Care. Registration is free by visiting SeattelFestivalOfTrees.ejoinme.org/ mainpage or contact gala@seattlefestivaloftrees.com.

VIRTUAL SMOOCH December 5, 2020, Livestream Join us virtually for the ninth annual SMooCH (Seattle Musicians for Children’s Hospital) benefit concert to support Uncompensated Care at Seattle Children’s

Hospital. Enjoy music from many of our favorite artists as well as interviews with musicians and inspiring patient families! Make the night extra special by ordering a VIP party box! For more information and updates visit smoochforkids.com.

SEATTLE CHILDREN’S RESEARCH INSTITUTE’S ANNUAL FUNDRAISING BREAKFAST

BENDER’S ONE BIG GIVE RADIOTHON

Learn how your gifts can help advance important research for new cures and treatments for children locally and globally. Free to attend. Email florence. kim@seattlechildrens.org.

December 17, 2020 95.7 FM The Jet will broadcast live for 13 hours from the hospital while iHeart sister stations 950 AM KR, 102.5 KZOK, KUBE 93.3 and 96.5 JACK support leading up to Radiothon day. Email kira.haller@ seattlechildrens.org.

April 13, 2021, Livestream

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For more information and other fundraising events, visit seattlechildrens.org/events

Jill Brubaker, MD Ken Denman Roy Diaz, Ph.D. Colin Fox, Ph.D. Colleen Fukui-Sketchley Cynthia Huffman Dan Levitan Patricia Loera Candy Marshall Racquel Russell John Schoettler Nancy Senseney Kurt Shintaffer Michele Smith Jeff Sperring, MD Charles Stevens Moya Vazquez Al Winterroth

ABOUT US UNCOMPENSATED CARE

RESEARCH

GUILD ASSOCIATION

For more than a century, we’ve carried out our founding promise to provide necessary medical care — regardless of a family’s ability to pay — to kids from Washington, Alaska, Montana and Idaho.

Seattle Children’s Research Institute is one of the top five pediatric research centers in the nation, as measured by National Institutes of Health (NIH) funding. Our vision, state-of-the-art research campus and partnerships with leading health organizations attract top scientists from around the world. Our pioneering workforce is researching hundreds of diseases and disorders as we work to bring lifesaving discoveries to children everywhere. Your support can help propel research forward that is at the tipping point of a breakthrough.

Guild members are people like you who come together, form a guild and turn an activity they love into a better life for kids facing illness and injury. About 5,000 men, women, children and teens are in 300 guilds across Washington state. This makes the Seattle Children’s Guild Association – the umbrella organization supporting Seattle Children’s guilds – the largest all-volunteer fundraising network for any hospital in the nation. Turn your interests into a way to help kids by getting involved with a guild.

Last year, Seattle Children’s provided more than $214 million in care to kids and families in our region that was not covered by insurance or Medicaid. Generous philanthropy covered $29.8 million of that amount. Your donations free parents from financial worry so they can focus on helping their children heal.

SEATTLE CHILDREN’S CORPORATE LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Since 2001, Seattle Children’s Corporate Leadership Council has brought together our corporate friends who are committed to sharing ideas and working together to provide philanthropic support through promotional events and activities. The council meets twice a year under the leadership of Chairman Sara Osborne.

For more corporate opportunities and to get involved, contact:

CONTACT INFORMATION

Eve Kopp, Director, Community Events & Programs | 206-987-4837 | eve.kopp@seattlechildrens.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

5 lifesaving surgeries. 380 days in the hospital. 1 unstoppable kid. In the first days of his life, Malachi fought through critical brain, spinal, and heart surgeries. He got the expert care he needed when specialists came together at Seattle Children’s— the only nationally ranked, stand-alone children’s hospital in the region. Today, he’s thriving. Your donation makes the comprehensive care that Malachi needs possible. Every gift counts when he’s counting on you. Give now at SeattleChildrens.org/Malachi

Hope. Care. Cure.™

Malachi, living with spina bifida

CHILD 15548 PSBJ Giving Guide Malachi_v6.indd 1

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10/5/20 5:42 PM

Traffic: 10/5/20

Run Date: TBD

Color: CMYK

Author: TH

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

SEATTLE GOODWILL SEATTLE GOODWILL INDUSTRIES 700 Dearborn Place S. Seattle, WA 98144 206-329–1000 | Fax: 206-726-1502 seattlegoodwill.org goodwill@seattlegoodwill.org facebook.com/SeattleGoodwill @SeattleGoodwill @SeattleGoodwill linkedin.com/company/ seattle-goodwill-industries/

Seattle Goodwill is a nonprofit organization that has been an integral part of the community since 1923. Founded by a group of local business people who recognized a need for training and employment for those without job skills, the organization remains viable by changing with the times while remaining committed to the mission of training people for work to help them move out of poverty. Our seven-county territory lies in Western Washington, spanning from the Canadian border south to Kent and from the Kitsap Peninsula east to the Cascade Mountains. We operate 24 nonprofit thrift stores, including online, have job training centers in five counties, and employ over 1,500 people.

WHAT WE DO

UPCOMING EVENTS

No matter what your connection with Goodwill, it all comes down to our mission.

SAVE THE DATE FOR 2020: GOODWILL TREASURE HUNT

Our steadfast commitment is to prepare people for sustainable employment in the current and future marketplace. At Seattle Goodwill, we turn all forms of generosity into something lasting that changes outcomes, improves lives and gives more opportunities to people in need, and ultimately the communities we serve. Whether you’re a shopper, material or financial donor, volunteer, community member, student or employee, your generosity powers our mission. We thank you.

December 3-8, 2020 https://treasurehunt.ggo.bid/ You are invited to experience the thrill of the hunt at this virtual auction event. Bid on a variety of items, including Goodwill treasures, experiences and activities, and goods generously donated by the community. Just in time for the holidays, take advantage of exclusive online shopping while helping neighbors access critical support services and job training! Bidders are invited to make a direct contribution to our free training programs through the fund-a-need option. Join us for this new and fun way to help others.

PRESIDENT & CEO Daryl J. Campbell

MISSION STATEMENT Goodwill provides quality, effective employment training and basic education to individuals experiencing significant barriers to economic opportunity. Because jobs change lives.

GOALS Improve our world by supporting individuals and families in the communities we serve through our unique model of responsible commerce.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: CHAIR:

Amelia Ransom, Avalara

VICE CHAIR:

Tim Myers, Boeing Capital Corp.

A classroom in 2019 at Goodwill’s Job Training & Education Center – Whatcom County.

SECRETARY:

Amy Hanson, Hanson Consulting Group

TREASURER:

Scott F. Wilson, Swiftsure Capital

PAST CHAIR:

Broderick Smith, Silent Water Real Estate

DIRECTOR:

Scott Missall, Ogden Murphy Wallace PLLC

PRESIDENT & CEO:

Daryl J. Campbell, President & CEO Goodwill

DIRECTORS: Erik Arnold, Microsoft Catherine Gibson, Evolve Partner Group Jacquelyn M. Howard, Starbucks Libby Johnson McKee, Amazon.com Wayne Lau, Community Volunteer Kerri Schroeder, Bank of America Derryl E. Willis, HomeStreet Bank Dave Wright, City of Seattle Dr. Rosie Rimando-Chereunsap, South Seattle College

CORPORATE GIVING OPPORTUNITIES DONATIONS

CHARITABLE GIVING

Here are several great ways to support our donated goods collection efforts: • Organize a Goodwill donation drive at your workplace. • Help us expand our reach by hosting a donation trailer or truck at your business location where the community can drop off items. • Participate in our community donations program. It’s ideal for schools wanting to raise funds for special programs or for their own community-based partners providing resources to their clients. • Moving or updating your office? With special arrangements, we’ll take large lots of office furniture and supplies, including e-waste. If you would like more information or have questions about hosting a material donation drive at your workplace, please email us at CorporateDonations@ seattlegoodwill.org.

Support Goodwill’s free Job Training & Education programs with a direct financial gift. Donate online at seattlegoodwill.org/give or email us at the contact below.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Volunteers play an integral part in helping us achieve our mission. Through their diverse backgrounds and interests, they support programs, special initiatives, staff and students. Individuals and volunteer groups are needed throughout the year to support our special events and projects. Ongoing opportunities are available in our Vintage Fashion Collection, support services departments, as well as in our Job Training & Education Centers. To learn more about volunteering, please contact the Volunteer Program at volunteer@seattlegoodwill.org or 206-380-2189.

HIRE A WORK-READY GOODWILL GRADUATE Goodwill partners with many local employers to place our program participants in gainful employment. Our comprehensive training prepares our students to be work-ready, possessing the workplace skills and enthusiasm to be great employees who contribute to your bottom line. Last year over 500 companies hired Goodwill graduates. Current employment partners include Salvation Army, Amazon, Safeway, Tulalip Tribes, Catholic Community Services, Trident Seafoods, Home Port Seafoods, Swedish Hospital, Walmart, Cement Masons and Plasterers Local 528, and of course, Goodwill.

OUTCOMES

Last fiscal year, Goodwill served 6,684 students, placing 1,423 students in employment at an average starting wage of $15.16 per hour, and enrolling 450 students in further education. Goodwill staff provided 26,467 instances of support services (food vouchers, rent assistance, utility bills, and recently technology assistance like high speed internet service and hardware, which are new basic needs) valued at $578,094 to more than 5,100 people.

CONTACT INFORMATION

Gina Hall, Vice President, Community and Donor Relations | 206-583-8055 | gina.hall@seattlegoodwill.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Jobs change lives! Over 300 employers hired a Goodwill graduate last year.

That’s the power of shopping and donating at Goodwill — we transform your ®

donations into job training and education programs for people in our communities by helping them gain skills, find jobs and put their lives back on track. Over 4,000 individuals have enrolled at one of our five training centers to learn English, learn computer skills, or earn a GED or high school diploma. Once our students graduate from our program, we help place them in a job.

Seattle Goodwill Job Training and Education Centers King County: 700 Dearborn Place South, Seattle Kitsap County: 4209 Wheaton Way, Bremerton Skagit County: 242 East College Way, Mount Vernon Snohomish County: 210 SW Everett Mall Way, Suite D, Everett Whatcom County: 1115 East Sunset Drive, Bellingham

1 (877) GIVE4GOOD | seattlegoodwill.org

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

SEATTLE’S UNION GOSPEL MISSION

For almost 90 years, Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission has been loving and caring for our neighbors who are lost in homelessness and addiction, helping them find the path that leads to a new life. By partnering with volunteers, businesses, churches, and local government, every day we’re bringing much-needed food, supplies and hope to those living on the streets all across greater Seattle. SEATTLE’S UNION GOSPEL MISSION 3800 South Othello Street, Seattle, WA 98118 206-723-0767 ugm.org

CORE VALUES • Sacred Relationships • Passionate Urgency

• Strategic Effectiveness • Courageous Belief

• Innovative & Scrappy

mission@ugm.org Facebook.com/SeattlesUGM @SeattlesUGM @SeattlesUGM @SeattlesUGM

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Scott Chin, President

MISSION STATEMENT Our mission is to bring the love of Jesus and hope for a new life to our homeless neighbors.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIRMAN

Bill Aanenson Bonneville Seattle

VICE CHAIRMAN

Craig Chapman Northwest University

TREASURER

John Forrest Sweeney Conrad (CPA)

SECRETARY

Andre Benjamin CEO — Destiny Stuart Childers (Advisory) Seattle Pump and Equipment Russell Cole Sage Advisors, LLC

EMMA LEE

Manin Dubois Hypertherm

CORPORATE GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

Kellie Schneider Community Volunteer

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

DONATIONS

SPONSORSHIPS

Free team building: Help our homeless neighbors while team building with co-workers. You won’t believe the impact your company can have when serving together! Whatever opportunity you choose, you’ll be fostering teamwork while giving back. During Covid-19 we have many virtual team building opportunities to explore! Visit ugm.org/volunteer to learn more.

The financial support of friends makes our work possible. Gifts to Seattle’s Union Gospel Mission provide meals ($122.50 for 50 meals and care); addiction recovery ($309.60 for 10 counseling sessions); shelter ($295.96 for one week); or fund our Search + Rescue program ($984.00 for winter survival care for 100 people). You can give online at ugm.org/givenow, host a drive that aligns with our urgent needs, or attend our annual Catalyst gala and discover more.

It takes a community to solve homelessness, and that’s why we need to partner with organizations like yours. Eager to serve our homeless neighbors but lack the expertise or training? We can consult with you and make recommendations on how you and your organization can join the Mission. We accomplish more together. Visit ugm.org/ takeaction for more information.

Scott Urie Washington Air Reps, Inc. George Ward Aldrich & Associates William Whitfield, Jr. Community Volunteer

OUTCOMES In the last year, we

• provided 942,298 nutritious meals • counted 59,817 hours of volunteer service CONTACT INFORMATION

• provided 155,760 nights of safe shelter • have learned 3,300 names of individuals on the street

Donor Relations | 206-432-8428 | donorrelations@ugm.org

• provided 3,834 hot showers by the Shower Trailer • distributed 32,121 Search + Rescue Blankets

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Lost Nearly 12,000 people today are homeless in greater Seattle. 64% of those who are chronically homeless are also struggling with addiction.

Found

Dean is one of thousands who found the love and support to escape addiction and homelessness at the Mission. Get inspired, volunteer, or make a donation at ugm.org/dean. Photography: Lee Jeffries and Shawn Michienzi, Retouching: Rebecca Bausher

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

SOUND

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to unfold, Sound is responding to the skyrocketing need for behavioral health care in our community: dramatic spikes in anxiety and depression, domestic violence, substance use disorder and suicide risk. This public health crisis is hitting vulnerable populations especially hard — people living in poverty or experiencing homelessness, veterans with disabilities, immigrants and refugees, LGBTQ individuals, the unemployed, and others who rely on Sound for help coping through these incredibly stressful times.

WHAT WE DO HEROES ON THE FRONT LINES Sound’s behavioral health specialists put themselves on the front lines every day to deliver care, provide stability, and offer support to people in need at a time when isolation, poor living conditions, and other struggles are exacerbating behavioral health problems that loomed even before the pandemic. They reach out to clients in encampments and emergency shelters, in parks, on the streets, and at their homes. Oftentimes our therapists are the only contact that a client has with another person during an entire week.

AWARD-WINNING AND INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS Founded in 1966, Sound is the largest nonprofit provider of mental health and substance use services in the region, with 17 locations throughout King County that serve nearly 26,000 children, youth and adults each year. Our broad-based continuum of services includes whole person care and recovery-oriented treatment, crisis services, domestic violence services, school-based behavioral health care, housing services, vocational programs, grief and loss counseling, services for the deaf and developmentally disabled, crisis services, individual, group and family counseling, and more.

STRENGTHENING COMMUNITY, IMPROVING LIVES Sound’s mission is to strengthen our community and improve the lives of our clients by delivering excellent health and human services tailored to meet their needs. We help our clients reach lives of recovery, reconnect with their families, and re-engage with their communities. SOUND 6400 Southcenter Blvd. Tukwila, WA 98188 206-901–2000 | Fax: 206-901-2010 www.sound.health development@sound.health facebook.com/SoundMH @SoundMH

PRESIDENT & CEO Patrick C. Evans

BOARD OF DIRECTORS BOARD CHAIR

Robert Stadler

BOARD TREASURER George Stewart

BOARD VICE CHAIR Tony Paul

BOARD SECRETARY Rob Nielson

MEMBERS AT LARGE Tricia Boerger Tom Bolger Shane Cramer Angie Golds Oren Lang-Furr John Santa Lucia Kimbra Wellock Patrick Evans, President and CEO (non voting)

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES INCREASING NEEDS, DECREASING REVENUE The coronavirus pandemic has created a proverbial perfect storm for Sound, with our main sources of revenue falling at a time when we’re responding to unprecedented levels of need in our community. Most of our revenue comes from governmental sources, which have plunged in recent months. To meet the growing need for our services, we’re relying more than ever before on donations from generous donors, foundations, corporate sponsors and other private sources of support.

Your support is needed now more than ever. Please donate now at sound.health or call 206-901-2060.

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Support Families with Kids Experiencing Homelessness Through COVID-19

$60 =

YOUR GIFT PROVIDES:

1 NIGHT OF SAFETY & WRAP-AROUND CARE COVID-19 has affected families experiencing homelessness, but...

YOU CAN HELP!

Childcare Housing Stability Financial Literacy Education Support Family Attachment Transitional Housing Employment Support Household management

...for an entire family!

GIVE TODAY!

TEXT: “CARE” TO 425-448-7771 GIVE ONLINE: VISIONHOUSE.ORG

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

Foundation

SWEDISH MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION 747 Broadway Seattle, WA 98122

SWEDISH

For more than a century, you’ve trusted us with the most important thing in your life: your health. Now more than ever we pledge to give you the most innovative health care possible, delivered with the greatest compassion and skill. At the root of our commitment is the ongoing philanthropic support of our community. Thank you for being there for us, so we can be here for you.

OUR VISION AND VALUES Our vision of health for a better world is guided by our values of compassion, justice, excellence, dignity, integrity and safety. Your health, safety and well-being are our top priorities.

Phone: 206-386-2738 Fax: 206-386-2765 swedishfoundation.org foundation@swedish.org facebook.com/swedishmedicalcenter @swedish @swedish_seattle

LEADERSHIP CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER SWEDISH HEALTH SERVICES

R. Guy Hudson, MD, MBA

CHIEF PHILANTHROPY OFFICER SWEDISH HEALTH SERVICES PRESIDENT SWEDISH MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION Jay Vogelsang, CFRE

MISSION STATEMENT To improve the health and well-being of each person we serve.

SWEDISH MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION BOARD OF GOVERNORS CHAIR

Jessica Hughes Ronald Berenstain Peter Cramer, CFA Cheryl Gossman, MHA J. Scott Harrison R. Guy Hudson, MD, MBA CEO, Swedish Health Services Rae Lembersky Chuck Lytle Carla Millage John L. Petersen Sr., MD Lorne Richmond Diane Sabey Eugene (Pepper) Toomey, MD

HOW YOU CAN HELP BOLSTER OUR RESPONSE

HOW TO GIVE

BECOME A CORPORATE PARTNER

Covid-19 has upended the world. And health care providers like Swedish have been on the front line of caring for you and our community throughout the pandemic. We’re fighting this virus with all we’ve got, but we can’t do it alone. Now more than ever, we need your help. As a not-for-profit, we rely on your generosity to advance research for treatments, purchase specialized equipment and provide the care and supplies to bring hope and healing to our community.

We can beat this disease together. Find a way to support Swedish that’s right for you:

Tell your customers, partners and employees that you’re invested in them. Corporate Partners put Swedish on the leading edge of medicine so we so we can care for your team. You’ll enjoy benefits such as recognition in our annual gratitude report to donors and on our website, and in our ad in PSBJ’s Corporate Citizenship special publication, along with opportunities to meet our leadership team through our annual Corporate Partners appreciation events. Learn more and join today at www. swedishfoundation.org/corporate-partner.

• Become a Corporate Partner • Make a gift of cash or stock or include us in your will • Give to honor the care that you or a loved one received • Include us in your workplace giving campaign

Marilyn Valentine Lynn Welling, MD Connie Wong

WHY GIVE Your investment can bolster our Covid-19 response by: • Launching leading-edge clinical trials

• Supporting new mothers through on-call doulas

• Ensuring equitable distribution of a forthcoming vaccine

• Connecting patients to care through telehealth

• Studying the combination of two widely available supplements to combat Covid-19

CONTACT INFORMATION

Jay Vogelsang, CFRE , Chief Philanthropy Officer, Swedish Health Services, President, Swedish Medical Center Foundation 206-386-2738 | foundation@swedish.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Filipina Mapanao, Emergency Department Tech Swedish First Hill

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. COVID-19 has upended our world. At Swedish, we’re fighting it with everything we’ve got. But we need your help. As a not-for-profit health care provider, we rely on your generosity to advance research and keep our community safe. Give hope and health today at www.swedishfoundation.org/fightcovid

206-386-2738

foundation@swedish.org

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

URBAN LEAGUE OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE

BRIEF HISTORY OF ULMS URBAN LEAGUE OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE 105 14th Avenue Suite 200, Seattle, WA 98122 Phone: 206-461-3792 Fax: 206-461-8425 www.urbanleague.org info@urbanleague.org www.facebook.com/seaurbanleague/ @UrbanLeague206

PRESIDENT AND CEO

The Urban League of Metropolitan Seattle was established in 1930 to become one of approximately 90 affiliates of the National Urban League (NUL). Today, ULMS implements its mission within our Seattle/King County service area through advocacy, direct programming, community outreach, and coalition building in five major pillars of focus: housing, education, workforce development, health and policy.

UPCOMING EVENTS

CORE VALUES

20TH ANNUAL BREAKFAST (VIRTUAL)

EXCELLENCE

TRANSPARENCY

We will provide the highest quality of services, supports and partnership experiences for our clients, employees and supporters.

What we do and how we do it will be public and available for our clients, partners and supporters to see.

HOPE

INTEGRITY

We will be the beacon, keeper and instigator of hope for the African American community in the Metropolitan Seattle area.

We will be a resource that individuals and organizations can count on for consistency and clarity.

Friday, December 4th, 9:30 a.m. (pre-show) 10 a.m. – 11 a.m. for main event.

The Urban League of Metropolitan Seattle’s Annual Breakfast is the organization’s yearly signature fundraising event. In addition to raising critical funds for our work, the Annual Breakfast serves as a celebration of the impact on our mission from our donors, constituents, volunteers, friends, as well as our corporate and institutional partners.

Michelle Y. Merriweather

MISSION STATEMENT The Urban League of Metropolitan Seattle (ULMS) empowers African Americans, as well as other diverse underserved communities, to thrive by securing educational and economic opportunities.

GOALS Our vision is “Equity for All.”

BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIR

Rashelle Tanner, Attorney, Microsoft

VICE CHAIR Gina Hall, Vice President of Development, Seattle Goodwill Industries

SECRETARY

Shomari Jones, Secretary, Director of Equity & Graduation Success

TREASURER

George Stewart, Retired, George Stewart, CPA

BOARD CHAIR EMERITUS

Jon Bridge, Co-CEO and General Counsel, Ben Bridge Jewelers

BOARD CHAIR EMERITUS

Nate Miles, Vice President for Strategic Initiatives, Eli Lilly and Co.

IMMEDIATE PAST BOARD CHAIR

Leesa Manion, Chief of Staff, King County Prosecuting Attorney George Allen, Director of Public Affairs and Communications, Coca-Cola North America L. Patrice Bell, President, Seattle Urban League Young Professionals Cindi Bright, President, The Bright Group Tony Byers, Global Diversity & Inclusion Expert and Author Juan Cotto, Director of Social Impact, Bloodworks Kia C. Franklin, Chief Programs Officer, Equal Opportunity Schools Kalila Griffin, Outreach Specialist, G3 and Associates Aaron Johnson, Director of Maintenance & Engineering, United Parcel Service Northwest District

Dr. Travis McPhail, Staff Software Engineer, Lead Google Maps STK Teams, Google Kwesi “Oti” Peprah, Senior Contracts and Pricing Specialist, Boeing Dr. Sasha Rabkin, Chief Strategy Officer, Equal Opportunity Schools Nicole Bascomb-Green, Vice President – Community Affairs Manager WA/ID, US Bank James Williams, Managing Partner, Perkins Coie Law Firm (Seattle headquarters)

CORPORATE GIVING OPPORTUNITIES VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

DONATIONS

SPONSORSHIPS

You can join the movement in one of four ways: (1) Become an official ULMS Member, (2) Become a ULMS volunteer, (3) Join our ULMS Guild, or (4) Join our Seattle Urban League of Young Professionals! For more information on how to get started, please visit www.urbanleague.org.

Contributions from community members are the lifeblood of our work. With your help, ULMS can reach more disenfranchised communities of color than ever before! Your gift — at any level — will help us improve the quality of life for those we serve. One individual at a time. One family at a time.

In passionate support of our mission, our partnerships with companies, foundations and other private organizations are pivotal to our work. Together, we facilitate and strengthen mutually beneficial relationships to address priorities that are vital to our communities including providing financial support, hiring our constituents, or partnering with us to house and uplift those with the highest need.

OUTCOMES

• Over $52,500 provided to small businesses in crisis • $18,000 in direct cash assistance to clients CONTACT INFORMATION

• $13,900 in ride-share credit assistance • $10,760 worth of PPE equipment including masks and hand sanitizer

• $3,000 to feed local protesters • 2,503 individual meals to seniors, families, and children in need

Zyna Bakari , Executive Assistant | 937-206-8525 | zbakari@urbanleague.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

THE VIRGINIA MASON FOUNDATION

100 years ago, when Virginia Mason was founded, six physicians came together to create something new and different in the practice of medicine – a combined hospital and clinic, where highly trained physicians practiced as a group, working in collaboration for the well-being of patients. They believed that pooling their resources and expertise, and working collaboratively could produce the highest quality of care. They were right. Today, our physicians—some of the most accomplished in their fields in the world—work side by side every day with clinical, administrative, technical and research staff to provide coordinated care for patients throughout the health system. We call it Team Medicine and it results in superior care for our patients and community.

THE VIRGINIA MASON FOUNDATION 1218 Terry Avenue D1-MF, Seattle, WA 98111-1930 Phone: 206-583-6083 Fax: 206-341-0484

OUR VISION Our vision is to be the Quality Leader and transform health care. To become the Quality Leader, we must first change the way health care is delivered. Our aspiration is not to be the biggest, but to be the best. We will differentiate ourselves on the basis of quality.

www.virginiamasonfoundation.org Foundation@virginiamason.org

LEADERSHIP CHAIRMAN AND CEO, VIRGINIA MASON HEALTH SYSTEM Gary S. Kaplan, MD

PRESIDENT, VIRGINIA MASON FOUNDATION

Jeanne Jachim

MISSION STATEMENT Our mission is to improve the health and well-being of the patients we serve. Healing illness is our first priority and is what gives our people the energy for our vision. We are also committed to providing a broad range of services that improve one’s sense of well-being and which prevent illness.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIR

Janet L. Hendrickson

TREASURER

Robert P. Walker Richard E. Bangert, II Jane H. Buckner, MD John M. Corman, MD Geda Condit Phil Condit Joshua Green, III Pamela K. Green Jean-François Heitz Katerina Hubka Gary S. Kaplan, MD

Mariko Kita, MD Robert B. Lemon Richard B. Martinez Michael H. Millegan Robert M. Moser John F. Oppenheimer Kristi A. Pangrazio John A. Ryan, Jr, MD Stephen A. Sprenger Diane St. John

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

George S. Treperinas

SOCIAL JUSTICE

PATIENT CARE

RESEARCH

Mina Krishna Velamoor

Bailey-Boushay (BBH) was founded as a way to address the housing and health care needs of people living and dying of HIV/AIDS. Our outpatient program serves individuals with HIV/AIDS who need more physical and emotional support than is traditionally available. Services address the holistic needs of clients, from chemical dependence to mental illness and depression, and other chronic diseases. BBH is the only organization of its kind in the country to operate a 24-hour emergency shelter and tackle permanent housing for those who are living with HIV/AIDS and are homeless.

Virginia Mason is committed to creating the perfect patient experience. Through our team approach, we deliver comprehensive care, ranging from primary care to complex specialty and surgical services, that put the needs of patients first. We believe defect-free health care is possible; achieved when patients experience high quality, appropriate care and extraordinary service. Recognized for quality, Virginia Mason is the only hospital in the Pacific Northwest named among the top 1% for superior outcomes, clinical excellence and outstanding patient experience by Healthgrades, putting us as one of the top 50 hospitals in the country.

Benaroya Research Institute at Virginia Mason (BRI) works to advance the science that will predict, prevent, reverse and cure diseases of the immune system to achieve the vision of a healthy immune system for every individual. BRI is committed to eliminating autoimmune diseases such as type 1 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease and multiple sclerosis, as well as immune system diseases such as allergies, asthma and Covid-19. An internationally recognized medical research institute, BRI accelerates discovery through laboratory breakthroughs in immunology that are then translated to clinical therapies.

OUTCOMES This year, the generous support of our donors has allowed us to enhance the patient experience by adding comprehensive virtual care to ensure access to primary and specialty care, reconfigure our facility and operate our 24-hour-a-day emergency shelter for some of our most immune compromised homeless patients at Bailey-Boushay House, and fast track lifesaving treatments for Covid-19 at the Benaroya Research Institute.

CONTACT INFORMATION

206-583-6083 | Foundation@virginiamason.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF HEALTH CARE INNOVATION. Virginia Mason was founded in part due to the critical health care needs resulting from the 1918 Spanish Flu pandemic. Now 100 years later, the COVID-19 pandemic has generated similar needs here and around the world. Our trusted and skilled physicians and nurses, dedicated researchers, team members, patients, innovative thinkers, and supportive community have all contributed to remarkable outcomes. Here’s to caring about patients first. Here’s to teamwork. Here’s to your support. Here’s to the next 100 years! Discover how philanthropy is changing lives at Virginia Mason and how you can help.

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020 windermerefoundation.com

Helping Families Has Never Been More Important Every time you buy or sell a home with Windermere a donation is made to the Windermere Foundation, which has raised more than $41 million to help low-income kids and families in need. That need will grow as more families suffer the economic impact of COVID-19, and we will be there to help. So thank you for choosing Windermere Real Estate.

Together, we’ll come out of this stronger.

DEDICATED TO HELPING LOW-INCOME AND HOMELESS FAMILIES SINCE 1989

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

BRIEF HISTORY

WOODLAND PARK ZOO

Founded in 1899, Woodland Park Zoo has sparked delight, discovery and unforgettable memories for generations of people of all ages. People who experience the wonders of the natural world are inspired to protect it. That’s why every year we lead more than 1.3 million people on a journey that fosters a lifelong love of animals, makes science come alive and gives people the tools to take conservation action.

UPCOMING EVENTS WOODLAND PARK ZOO 5500 Phinney Avenue N. Seattle, WA 98103 Phone: 206-548-2500

JUNGLE PARTY

GIVING DAY

July 9, 2021 Woodland Park Zoo, North Meadow

September 2021

Jungle Party is Woodland Park Zoo’s signature, annual fundraiser that brings together more than 1,000 of the Puget Sound Region’s civic and philanthropic leaders. Enjoy exclusive tours of animal habitats, a colorful reception with hors d’oeuvres and cocktails from local culinary leaders, a summer-inspired coursed dinner, unique auction items, raffle and wine toss opportunities, and more! Jungle Party raises more than $1.7 million each year to support excellence in animal care, wildlife conservation, science education programs and accessibility for all.

All for Animals Giving Day is Woodland Park Zoo’s 24-hour online giving event! In its third year, this important day allows the zoo to connect with the community to raise funds and highlight the zoo’s core operations and critical programs. You choose what campaign your gift supports and gifts of all sizes make a difference for the animals in our care and around the world! Giving Day gifts also help sustain our zoo as a green oasis and point of pride for all in our region to enjoy.

For more information about upcoming events: Steven Freygang, Steven.Freygang@Zoo.org, 206-548-2420

Fax: 206-548-1536 www.zoo.org zooinfo@zoo.org facebook.com/WoodlandParkZooSeattle/ @woodlandparkzoo

PRESIDENT AND CEO

Woodland Park Zoo’s ambitious vision for a sustainable future is helping save species in the Pacific Northwest and around the world.

Alejandro Grajal, Ph.D.

MISSION STATEMENT Woodland Park Zoo saves wildlife and inspires everyone to make conservation a priority in their lives.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIR

Matt Rosauer

VICE CHAIR

Sandy Stelling

TREASURER Jill Walker

SECRETARY

Irwin Goverman

BOARD MEMBERS

Larry Phillips

Linda Allen

Robert Plotnick

Kristi Branch

Bart Ricketts

Anders Brown

Kyle Rolfe

Warren Brown

Kevin Schofield

Jim Burgett

Diane Shrewsbury

Stacey Campbell

Bryan Slinker

Lisa Graumlich

Laurie Stewart

Barbara Gordon

Ethan Stowell

Angela Griffin

Stephanie True

Rosemarie Havranek

Pallavi Wahi

Marlon Herrera

Joseph Woods

Bill Hilf

Evan Wyman

Matt Hill Holly Hirai

EX-OFFICIO

Jeff Leppo

Jesús Aguirre

Katie Matison

Jeanne Kohl-Welles

Shelley McKinley

Alejandro Grajal

In our Strategic Plan, we commit to the highest standards of animal care with new levels of engagement and transparency, providing extraordinary experiences for people to connect with wildlife, and fostering a social movement for conservation. The zoo is dedicated to ensuring that our extraordinary experiences are equitable, accessible, and affordable to all members of our community by reducing economic, cultural, and geographic barriers. Our pioneering empathy research is also helping Woodland Park Zoo understand how to spark a deeper sense of compassion and engagement that leads people of all abilities and interests to embrace a conservation ethic and action at the zoo and around the world.

CORPORATE GIVING OPPORTUNITIES VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

DONATIONS

SPONSORSHIPS

Woodland Park Zoo is building a global movement for conservation. Through our alignment with more than 300 corporate partners, we create relationships to advance your mission and ours through team building or companywide volunteering. As public health guidelines allow, corporate volunteering can include working with our horticultural team, creating animal enrichment activities with animal management staff, or lending your skill-based expertise to drive the zoo’s strategic projects.

Gifts and sponsorships support mission-based programs that help save animals and their habitats. These contributions also help fund access and education programs for underserved youth and communities, world class animal care, innovative sustainability programs, and more! As a donor, organizations gain visibility to community members and receive a multitude of attractive, customized benefits to reach your desired outcomes and highlight our shared values.

From Jungle Party, special exhibits and unique events for donor and member audiences, to ZooTunes and Wild Lanterns, Woodland Park Zoo offers countless opportunities for alignment with our cherished brand and high visibility. Our expert staff are eager to tailor sponsorship and cause marketing opportunities that meet corporate goals while supporting our brand pillars of community, sustainability and hope for a bright future for animals and people, alike.

OUTCOMES

• Increase equitable opportunities for extraordinary experiences through free and reduced price tickets, family memberships and no cost virtual learning content for families experiencing economic, cultural, ability or public health barriers to accessing the zoo. • Lead in world-class animal and veterinary care, including science-based nutrition and husbandry plans. • Expand empathy through up-close and virtual Ambassador Animal encounters for school kids. • Protect 2.2 million acres of endangered species habitats locally and globally though wildlife conservation partnerships. • Advance award-winning and inclusive adult volunteer program that earned top honors in our field in 2020.

CONTACT INFORMATION

Sarah Valentine, Vice President of Development | 206-548-2624 | sarah.valentine@zoo.org

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

YMCA OF GREATER SEATTLE

The Y is Seattle’s founding nonprofit organization, offering health, hope, and opportunity.

Throughout our history, we have grown and expanded our programs to meet the changing needs of our communities, and in this moment our mission is calling us forward. We understand racism as a health epidemic, and by ending racism in our organization and our communities, we are improving health, life expectancy, mental health and social connections for all people.

YMCA OF GREATER SEATTLE 909 Fourth Avenue Seattle, WA 98104

EQUITY LEADS The Y actively promotes a culture free from bias and injustice.

206-382-5010 | Fax: 206-382–7283 www.seattleymca.org

We are dedicated to removing institutional and systemic barriers that result in oppression and racism. We will be accountable to marginalized communities for creating equitable and sustainable environments where social justice is woven into every facet of our programs, and by caring for our communities in a culturally versatile and respectful manner.

give@seattleymca.org facebook.com/YMCAofGreaterSeattle @YMCAgreaterSEA

PRESIDENT & CEO Loria B. Yeadon

MISSION STATEMENT Building a community where all people, especially the young, are encouraged to develop their fullest potential in spirit, mind and body.

GOALS The YMCA is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit social services organization dedicated to Youth Development, Healthy Living, and Social Responsibility.

2020 BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIR

Frank X. Shaw (2023) - Microsoft Corp. Vice CHAIR Alison Prince (2021) - Nordstrom

TREASURER

Aaron Perrine (2023) - Trilogy Search Partners

SECRETARY

Matt Stover (2022) - Ernst & Young LLP

Brent Beardall (2021) WaFD Bank Doug Boyden (2023) Retired, Mercer Consulting Tim Brown (2021) - Wells Fargo Lori Coppenrath (2023) DLR Group

Dr. Robin Martin (2022) - Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Stephen Newton (2023) Amazon.com Michael Orbino (2022) Compass Washington Katie O’Sullivan (2021) Perkins Coie LLP

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES DONATIONS

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

SPONSORSHIPS

Help Heal Our Community from the Effects of Covid-19. Just like every crisis before, we come together in the name of our humanity, and just like it’s been for the last 144 years, the Y is here for good.

Giving your time to volunteer at the Y is a rewarding and fun way to support neighbors, strengthen community, and connect with other amazing people. There are many ways to contribute, no matter the interests or schedules. Opportunities are available for individuals and families or work and personal groups. Volunteer today to give others a brighter, more hopeful tomorrow.

We know that when we work together, we move individuals, families and communities forward. The Y responds to society’s most pressing needs by developing innovative, community-based solutions to help those in need to reach their full potential. There are multiple ways to be involved at the Association, branch and program levels through the year.

Sarah Gavin (2023) Expedia Group

Bryan Scott (2023) – Boeing

Tony Gonchar (2021) Delta Air Lines

Brian Screnar (2022) Independent

Join us in healing our neighborhoods as we direct our community funding to critical and essential services urgently needed to support the response and recovery of our region. Donate today to help provide scholarships for child care, increase our hunger initiatives for vulnerable children and families and provide resources for those experiencing homelessness and economic disruption. Together, we can be here for those who need us the most.

Greg Gorder (2023) Gaard Development

Trevor Stuart (2023) Independent

For ways to support visit www.seattleymca.org/give

Tom Hull (2023) – Independent

John F. Vynne (2022) - Thunderbird Mining Systems

Diane Dewbrey (2023) – Independent Susan Feeney (2023) – GMMB

Richard Jones (2022) U.S. District Court, Western District of WA Trae Luh (2022) - Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

Dan Peyovich (2022) Howard S. Wright Cam Ragen (2023) – Baird

Madrienne White (2022) Muckleshoot Indian Tribe

Please e-mail volunteerhelp@seattleymca.org for more information

For sponsorship opportunities please contact give@seattleymca.org

IMPACT

At the Y you’re part of a community. We share a commitment to nurturing the potential of kids, improving health and well-being, giving back, and supporting our neighbors. Your investment will not just bring about a meaningful change in yourself, but also in those around you.

CONTACT INFORMATION

Office of Financial Development | 206-382-5010 | give@seattleymca.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Unleashing Potential for All: A Collaborative Learning Space for Equity & Justice 18 Learning Partners united as a collective to invest in community-based knowledge sharing to center voices often unheard and welcome community dialogue to build pathways to a more equitable and just society.

Join us in revisiting this social justice series: PART ONE: A MOST BEAUTIFUL THING Panel: Arshay Cooper (Author, A Most Beautiful Thing), Sean Goode (Choose 180), Sara Lopez (University of Washington Center for Leadership in Athletics), Tai Anthony McMillan (Stanford University); Moderator: Loria Yeadon (CEO & President, YMCA of Greater Seattle) PART TWO: SHATTERING BARRIERS Panel: Kyle Boyd (Seattle Kraken), Bookie Gates (Athletes Beyond Borders), Michelle Hord (Gabrielle’s Wings), Gold Medal Olympians: Ashleigh Johnson (US Water Polo), Cullen Jones (US Swimming), Kari Miller (US Sitting Volleyball); Moderators: Tom Hull (1980 US Olympian) and Dr. Robin Martin (Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation) PART THREE: LIFTING YOUTH VOICES Special Guest: Dr. Tommie C. Smith, Civil Rights Leader and 1968 Olympic Gold Medalist; Panel: Paolo Banchero (O’Dea High School), Harrison Clark (Tufts University), Rosalie Fish (Iowa Central College), Mariah Lee (OL Reign-2020); Moderator: Tai Anthony McMillan (Stanford University)

SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR LEARNING PARTNERS

To learn more, visit: seattleymca.org/ unleashingpotential

Bill & Paula Clapp Lorenzini Family Foundation

300degrees

Everyone is welcome. The YMCA of Greater Seattle strengthens communities in King and south Snohomish counties through youth development, healthy living and social responsibility. Financial assistance is available.

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

BRIEF HISTORY

YWCA

In 1894, YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish was founded to support local women in need. Through the decades, YWCA has

YWCA SEATTLE | KING | SNOHOMISH 1118 Fifth Avenue, Seattle WA 98101 Phone: 206-490-4365 Fax: 206-490-4385

been at the forefront of critical social movements, from women’s empowerment and civil rights, to affordable housing and pay equity. YWCA is now the region’s oldest and largest organization focused on the needs of women. We operate through a network of community-based programs located at 20+ sites across King and Snohomish counties, providing critical services to more than 10,000 women and families each year.

CORE VALUES We will work until injustice is rooted out, institutions are transformed, and the world sees women, girls, and people of color the way we do: equal, powerful, and unstoppable.

ywcaworks.org development@ywcaworks.org facebook.com/ywcaworks @ywcaworks @ywca_sks

CEO

Maria Chavez-Wilcox

MISSION STATEMENT For over 125 years, YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish has dedicated itself to eliminating racism and empowering women. Our vision is a productive and healthy community where all people have equity, and women and girls of color no longer face disparities in any part of their lives.

GOALS Through direct services, education, and advocacy, YWCA breaks down barriers to social justice and equity in housing, economic advancement, and health for women, people of color, and low-income families.

BOARD LEADERSHIP BOARD CHAIR

Lisa Schaures

CHAIR-ELECT

Denise Stiffarm

SECRETARY

Bavan Holloway

TREASURER

Jim Bromley These officers lead a group of 34 dedicated board members; please visit our website for a full list.

TINO TRAN

CORPORATE GIVING OPPORTUNITIES VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

DONATIONS

SPONSORSHIPS

You can make a big difference in just a few hours as a volunteer! There are many ways for individuals and corporate volunteers to safely get involved with your local YWCA while still observing Covid-19 social distancing recommendations, such as: • Helping stock our Central Area Food Bank and delivering groceries to local families in need. • Joining YWCA’s GenRising, our diverse network of professionals ages 21-45. • Creating a positive holiday for children and families participating in our Adopt-a-Family program.

Individual and corporate philanthropy is a critical source of funding for YWCA, and your contributions make a real difference in many lives. A total of 87% of YWCA’s expenses go to direct services. The power of your gift can be amplified thanks to employer matching funds. You can also make an in-kind contribution that will meet the immediate needs of people in the community, or consider a long-term investment in their future through planned giving. Visit ywcaworks.org/donate to learn more and make a contribution online.

Sponsoring a YWCA event is a great opportunity to demonstrate your company’s commitment to the community and connect with an audience of passionate philanthropists. Sponsorships help ensure that every donation at our fundraising events goes directly to the people served by our agency. To learn more about YWCA sponsorship opportunities, please contact development@ywcaworks.org

OUTCOMES Highlights of YWCA’s mission impact in 2019 include: • 94% of YWCA permanent housing residents maintained stable housing • 67% of job seekers found work through YWCA’s employment programs • 100% of survivors graduated from YWCA domestic violence programs with improved tools for their safety and goals.

CONTACT INFORMATION

Sarah Hassen, Associate Director, Major Gifts | 209- 490-4365 | development@ywcaworks.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

THANK YOU! Established in 1894, YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish is grateful for the support of our dedicated community partners who last year funded direct services for housing, economic advancement, safety, and health for more than 10,000 people in the region. Thank you for joining YWCA in eliminating racism and empowering women. We will continue this work until the world see women, girls, and people of color the way we do: equal, powerful, and unstoppable. YWCAWORKS.ORG

@ywcaworks

@ywca_sks

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

Compiled by Deena Zaidi 206-876-5415, @PSBJ_Lists dzaidi@bizjournals.com

LARGEST NON-PROFITS IN WASHINGTON

R CLOSER

PART I - RANKED BY MOST RECENT REVENUE Organization name (prior rank) Website

World Vision U.S.

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center 2

Seattle Cancer Care Alliance

PATH

worldvision.org

fredhutch.org

seattlecca.org

path.org

Fiscal year ending

Year Founded Locally

Top local executive(s)

$1.15 billion

09-30-2019

1995

Edgar Sandoval Sr., President

$935.43 million

$588.14 million

06-30-2018

1975

Thomas Lynch, President and Director

$653.49 million

$751.58 million

$610.35 million

06-30-2018

1998

2201 Westlake Ave., #200 Seattle, WA 98121 206-285-3500

$309.33 million

$388.45 million

$312.77 million

12-31-2018

1977

Nikolaj Gilbert, CEO and President

1040 S Henderson St. Seattle, WA 98108 206-763-5277

$294.34 million

$295.79 million

$284.21 million

03-31-2018

1978

Rogelio Riojas, CEO and President

1200 12th Ave. S. Seattle, WA 98144 206-621-4448

$244.45 million

$245.96 million

$250.92 million

12-31-2018

2003

Linda Marzano, CEO

100 23rd Ave. S. Seattle, WA 98144 206-328-5696

$219.7 million

$221.41 million

$206.78 million

06-30-2018

1918

Michael Reichert, CEO and President

921 Terry Ave. Seattle, WA 98104 206-292-6500

$197.93 million

$210.38 million

$203.74 million

06-30-2018

1944

Curt Bailey, CEO and President

PO Box 5359 Bremerton, WA 98312 360-475-0756

$147.95 million

$142.19 million

12-31-2018

1992

Jeff Dolven, CEO and President

700 Broadway Seattle, WA 98122 206-292-2771

$126.92 million

$222.24 million

$116.82 million

06-30-2018

1962

Rebecca Cofinas Fox, CEO and President

700 Dearborn Pl. S. Seattle, WA 98144 206-329-1000

$124.72 million

$213.42 million

$124.8 million

06-30-2018

1923

Daryl Campbell, CEO and President

19303 Fremont Ave. N. Seattle, WA 98133 206-546-7200

$123.62 million

$132.27 million

$120.34 million

06-30-2018

1948

Jacinta Tegman, CEO and President

1702 NE 150th St. Shoreline, WA 98155 206-545-6600

$112.79 million

$114.34 million

$110.62 million

06-30-2019

1979

Linda Nageotte, CEO and President

955 Powell Ave. SW Renton, WA 98057 425-277-1311

$104.19 million

$105.17 million

$100.64 million

12-31-2018

1971

Thomas Trompeter, CEO

Address Phone

Sea Mar Community Health Centers 5

seamarchc.org

PacMed Clinics dba Pacific Medical Centers 6

Catholic Community Services and Catholic Housing Services of Western Washington 7

pacificmedicalcenters.org

ccsww.org

Revenue

Gross Receipts

Expenses

$1.14 billion

$1.32 billion

$851.22 million

825 Eastlake Ave. E. Seattle, WA 98109 206-288-7222

34834 Weyerhaeuser Way S. Federal Way, WA 98001 253-815-1000 1100 Fairview Ave. N., J5-200 Seattle, WA 98109 206-667-4700

Nancy Davidson, Executive Director and President

Bloodworks Northwest

Skookum Educational Programs

Northwest Kidney Centers

Seattle Goodwill Industries

CRISTA Ministries

Food Lifeline

HealthPoint

American Heart Association, Western States 13

710 2nd Ave., #900 Seattle, WA 98104 206-336-7200

$103.85 million

$107.81 million

06-30-2018

1924

Shelli Kind, Executive Director

The Lighthouse for the Blind Inc.

2501 S. Plum St. Seattle, WA 98114 206-322-4200

$100.14 million

$103.18 million

$97.17 million

09-30-2019

1921

Cindy Watson, CEO and President

YMCA of Greater Seattle

909 4th Ave. Seattle, WA 98104 206-382-5000

$100.04 million

$109.12 million

$99.66 million

12-31-2018

1876

Loria Yeadon, CEO and President

Seattle Theatre Group

911 Pine St. Seattle, WA 98101 206-467-5510

$91.8 million

$131.12 million

$77.82 million

08-31-2018

1990

Josh LaBelle, Executive Director

The Salvation Army Northwest Division 18

$85.48 million

$87.16 million

09-30-2018

1914

Bill Dickinson Jr., Divisional Commander

Goodwill of the Olympics and Rainier Region 21

111 Queen Anne Ave. N., #300 Seattle, WA 98109 206-281-4600 714 S. 27th St. Tacoma, WA 98409 253-573-6500

$84.17 million

$88.95 million

$80.14 million

09-30-2018

1924

Lori Forte Harnick, CEO and President

Pioneer Human Services

7440 W. Marginal Way S. Seattle, WA 98108 206-768-1990

$83.46 million

$83.76 million

$84.42 million

12-31-2018

1963

Karen Lee, CEO

Neighborcare Health

1200 12th Ave. S., #901 Seattle, WA 98144 206-461-6935

$82.08 million

$94.25 million

$80.4 million

12-31-2018

1968

Michael Erikson, CEO

4717 S. 19th St., #201 Tacoma, WA 98405 253-534-7800

$73.33 million

$73.4 million

$61.53 million

12-31-2018

1937

Charlie Davis, CEO and President

8990 154th Ave., NE Redmond, WA 98052 425-869-6000

$71.78 million

$72.91 million

$73.24 million

06-30-2018

1971

Lauren Thomas, CEO

720 2nd Ave. Seattle, WA 98104 206-461-3700

$70.91 million

$94.23 million

$66.87 million

06-30-2018

1921

Goron McHenry, CEO and President

bloodworksNW.org skookum.org

nwkidney.org

seattlegoodwill.org crista.org

foodlifeline.org

healthpointchc.org

heart.org

seattlelighthouse.org seattleymca.org stgpresents.org

northwest.salvationarmy.org

goodwillwa.org

pioneerhumanservices.org neighborcare.org

YMCA of Pierce and Kitsap Counties 29

ymcapkc.org

Hopelink

United Way of King County

hope-link.org

unitedwayofkingcounty.org

LOOK

ABOUT THE LIST Information as obtained from the latest 990 tax filings of 501(c)(3) on ProPublica, organization websites, IRS website and from nonprofit representatives. Hospitals and universities have been excluded from The List, but health care organizations with research departments have been Information could not be independently verified by the Puget Sound Business Journal. Only those that responded to our inquiries were listed. In case of ties, companies are listed alphabetically. NEED A COPY OF THE LIST? For information on obtaining reprints, web permissions and commemorative plaques, call 503-219-3431. WANT TO BE ON THE LIST? If you wish to be surveyed when The List is next updated, or if you wish to be considered for other Lists, email your contact information to Deena Zaidi at dzaidi@bizjournals.com.

NOTES: NA — Not applicable, not available or not approved; \ — Not previously ranked on prior year’s list

PUGET SOUND BUSINESS JOURNAL

CORPORATE CITIZENSHIP

PUBLICATION and EVENT | MAY 2021

FOR ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES CONTACT

Marijane C. Milton (206) 876-5447 mmilton@bizjournals.com

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

Did you know we’ve

Whatever it takes

been serving our neighbors in need for 100 years?

We envision a world in which every person lives in a safe, caring community.

Compass Housing Alliance is celebrating 100 years of caring, compassion, and service.

We are working to meet the needs of the community across the Puget Sound region by providing emergency shelter and supportive, affordable housing for those experiencing homelessness and housing instability.

Housing is essential to creating stability, growth, and community.

Each year, we touch the lives of more than 13,000 individuals and families.

...especially now Boys & Girls Clubs of King County is responding to the needs of families in our region during this unprecedented time. Clubs are open and providing full-day programming during school remote learning, in safe, fun & educational environments. Affordable services, with scholarships available. Learn more about how we are flexing, adapting, and innovating thanks to the support of our philanthropic corporate community.

Join us at compasshousingalliance.org

positiveplace.org

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

Compiled by Deena Zaidi 206-876-5415, @PSBJ_Lists dzaidi@bizjournals.com

LARGEST NON-PROFITS IN WASHINGTON PART II - RANKED BY MOST RECENT REVENUE Organization name (prior rank) Website

Navos

Benaroya Research Institute at Virginia Mason 26

Compass Health

Community Health Care

Northwest Harvest

Sound1

navos.org

benaroyaresearch.org compasshealth.org commhealth.org

northwestharvest.org

sound.health

Skills Inc.

Planned Parenthood of the Great Northwest and the Hawaiian Islands

Seattle Art Museum

Woodland Park Zoo

International Community Health Services 39

Bellwether Housing

Puyallup Tribal Health Authority

DESC (Downtown Emergency Service Center) 41

Valley Cities Counseling & Consultation 42

Korean Women's Association

LifeCenter Northwest

Allen Institute

Community Psychiatric Clinic1

Orion Industries

Paratransit Services

YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish

YMCA of Snohomish County

Plymouth Housing Group

skillsinc.com

ppgnhi.org

seattleartmuseum.org zoo.org

ichs.com

bellwetherhousing.org

eptha.com

desc.org

valleycities.org kwacares.org

lcnw.org

alleninstitute.org

cpcwa.org

orionworks.org paratransit.net

ywcaworks.org

ymca-snoco.org

plymouthhousing.org

Peninsula Community Health Services 50

pchsweb.org

1 Sound and Community Psychiatric Clinic merged on Aug. 31.2019 2 Cruz became CEO in Sept. 2019.

Fiscal year ending

Year Founded Locally

$66.1 million

12-31-2018

1966

$67.98 million

$66.78 million

12-31-2018

1956

Jane Buckner, President

$65.08 million

$66.98 million

$63.93 million

06-30-2018

1901

Tom Sebastian, CEO and President

$63.68 million

$63.73 million

$56.12 million

05-31-2018

1987

David Flentge, CEO and President

$61.68 million

$61.78 million

$54.36 million

06-30-2019

1975

Thomas Reynolds, CEO

$57.66 million

$57.82 million

$57.08 million

12-31-2018

1966

Patrick Evans, CEO

Address Phone

Revenue

Gross Receipts

Expenses

2600 SW Holden St. Seattle, WA 98126 206-922-7032

$68.68 million

$87.22 million

1201 9th Ave. Seattle, WA 98101 206-342-6500

$67.79 million

4526 Federal Ave. Everett, WA 98203 425-349-6200 1148 Broadway, #100 Tacoma, WA 98402 253-597-4550 1915 4th Ave. S. Seattle, WA 98134 206-625-0755 6400 Southcenter Blvd. Tukwila, WA 98188 206-302-2200 715 30th St. NE Auburn, WA 98002 206-782-6000

2001 E. Madison St. Seattle, WA 98122 206-328-7734

R CLOSER

Top local executive(s) David Johnson, CEO Maurice Lee, COO

$57.06 million

$57.07 million

$55.8 million

12-31-2018

1966

Todd Dunnington, CEO

$57.02 million

$62.1 million

$54.88 million

12-31-2018

1935

Christine Charbonneau, CEO and President

1300 1st Ave. Seattle, WA 98101 206-654-3100 5500 Phinney Ave. N. Seattle, WA 98103 206-548-2500

$55.15 million

$72.65 million

$34.24 million

06-30-2018

1933

Amada Cruz2, CEO

$51.61 million

$53.44 million

$41.99 million

12-31-2018

1899

Alejandro Grajal, CEO and President

720 8th Ave. S, #100 Seattle, WA 98104 206-788-3618

$49.39 million

$49.4 million

$50.71 million

12-31-2018

1976

Teresita Batayola, CEO and President

$46.3 million

$46.36 million

$19.39 million

12-31-2017

1980

Susan Boyd, CEO

$46.26 million

$43.42 million

09-30-2017

1983

Christine Henry, Executive Director

515 3rd Ave. Seattle, WA 98104 206-464-1570

$44.66 million

$44.8 million

$43.51 million

12-31-2018

1979

Daniel Malone, Executive Director

325 W. Gowe St. Kent, WA 98032 253-833-7444

$42.45 million

$42.46 million

$39.67 million

12-31-2018

1965

Shekh Ali, CEO

$41.16 million

$41.71 million

$38.93 million

12-31-2018

1979

Peter Anasara, CEO

$40.85 million

$40.86 million

$36.05 million

12-31-2018

1997

Kevin O'Connor, CEO and President

$38.51 million

$63.15 million

$113.82 million

12-31-2018

2003

Allan Jones, CEO

$37.64 million

$22.97 million

12-31-2018

1953

Patrick Evans, CEO and President

$37.13 million

$38.33 million

$36.24 million

12-31-2018

1959

Jerry Chase3, CEO and President

$37.09 million

$36.88 million

12-31-2018

1980

David Baker, CEO and President

$36.92 million

$37.74 million

$33.58 million

12-31-2018

1894

Maria Chavez Wilcox, CEO

$33.57 million

$35.32 million

$32.8 million

12-31-2018

1901

Scott Washburn4, CEO and President

$33.4 million

$35 million

$25.7 million

12-31-2018

1980

Paul Lambros, Executive Director

$33.35 million

$35.37 million

$28.42 million

12-31-2018

1993

Christopher Cook, President

1651 Bellevue Ave. Seattle, WA 98122 206-623-0506 2209 E. 32nd St. Tacoma, WA 98404 253-293-0232

123 E. 96th St. Tacoma, WA 98445 253-535-4202 3650 131st Ave. SE, #200 Bellevue, WA 98006 425-201-6563 615 Westlake Ave. N. Seattle, WA 98109 206-548-7000 11000 Lake City Way NE Seattle, WA 98125 206-461-3614 1590 A. St. NE Auburn, WA 98002 253-661-7805 4810 Auto Center Wy. Bremerton, WA 98312 360-377-7176 1118 5th Ave. Seattle, WA 98101 206-461-4850 2720 Rockefeller Ave. Everett, WA 98201 425-374-5709 2113 3rd Ave. Seattle, WA 98121 206-374-9409 PO Box 960 Bremerton, WA 98337 360-478-2366

3 Chase became CEO in May, 2019. 4 Scott Washburn will retire in Dec. 2019. Payton June will take over in Jan. 2020.

NOTES: NA — Not applicable, not available or not approved; \ — Not previously ranked on prior year’s list

PUGET SOUND BUSINESS JOURNAL

ESTATE PLANNING & CHARITABLE BEQUESTS PUBLICATION | MARCH 2021

FOR ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES CONTACT

Marijane C. Milton (206) 876-5447 mmilton@bizjournals.com

LOOK

ABOUT THE LIST Information as obtained from the latest 990 tax filings of 501(c)(3) on ProPublica, organization websites, IRS website and from nonprofit representatives. Hospitals and universities have been excluded from The List, but health care organizations with research departments have been included. Information could not be independently verified by the Puget Sound Business Journal. Only those that responded to our inquiries were listed. In case of ties, companies are listed alphabetically. NEED A COPY OF THE LIST? For information on obtaining reprints, web permissions and commemorative plaques, call 503-219-3431. WANT TO BE ON THE LIST? If you wish to be surveyed when The List is next updated, or if you wish to be considered for other Lists, email your contact information to Deena Zaidi at dzaidi@bizjournals.com.

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

We're There When Young People Need Us Most

Help us serve isolated, homebound older adults and disabled persons, because everyone deserves access to fulfill their basic needs.

Right now, almost 20% of King County’s population is over the age of 60.

Join us! You can be a friend to youth experiencing homelessness and hardship. friendsofyouth.org/donate PSBJ NEW V1.indd 1

10/2/2020 1:21:35 PM

We support people on their aging journey through community connections and accessible services.

206.448.5757 soundgenerations.org

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

Compiled by Deena Zaidi 206-876-5415, @PSBJ_Lists dzaidi@bizjournals.com

LARGEST NON-PROFITS IN WASHINGTON

R CLOSER

PART III - RANKED BY MOST RECENT REVENUE Organization name (prior rank) Website

Seattle Symphony seattlesymphony.org

Address Phone

Pierce County Rural Library District

Institute for Systems Biology

Puget Sound Kidney Centers

Infectious Disease Research Institute

200 University St. Seattle, WA 98101 206-215-4700 3005 112th St. E. Tacoma, WA 98446 253-548-3300 401 Terry Ave. N. Seattle, WA 98109 206-732-1200 1019 Pacific Ave. Everett, WA 98201 425-259-5195

piercecountylibrary.org systemsbiology.org pskc.net

idri.org

Northwest Justice Project

1616 Eastlake Ave. E., #400 Seattle, WA 98102 206-381-0883

401 2nd Ave. S., #407 Seattle, WA 98119 206-464-1519

nwjustice.org

Pacific Northwest Ballet

Solid Ground Washington

Country Doctor Community Clinic

Children's Home Society of Washington

Pacific Science Center

The Nature Conservancy

SightLife

Seattle Opera

Washington State Child Care Resource and Referral Network 61

National Asian Pacific Center on Aging

Northwest Center

Volunteers of America Western Washington 65

Alpha Supported Living Services

Experience Learning Community dba Museum of Pop Culture (MOPOP) 74

Therapeutic Health Services

Asian Counseling and Referral Service

Emergency Food Network of Tacoma and Pierce County 58

Cascade Public Media dba KCTS 9

FareStart

pnb.org

solid-ground.org

countrydoctor.org

childrenshomesociety.org pacsci.org

washingtonnature.org

sightlife.org

seattleopera.org

napca.org

nwcenter.org

voaww.org

alphasls.org

mopop.org ths-wa.org

acrs.org

efoodnet.org kcts9.org

farestart.org

Gross Receipts

Expenses

$32.52 million

$36.16 million

$31.51 million

Fiscal year ending

Top local executive(s)

08-31-2017

1903

Krishna Thiagarajan, CEO and President

1976

Georgia Lomax, Executive Director

$32.28 million

$31.33 million

$31.25 million

$89.32 million

$33.13 million

12-31-2018

2000

James Heath, President and Professor

$31.15 million

$31.26 million

$29.7 million

12-31-2018

1969

Harold Kelly, CEO and President

$28.95 million

$31.58 million

$290.01 million

12-31-2018

1993

$27.75 million

$27.8 million

$28.41 million

12-31-2018

1995

Cesar Torres, Executive Director Peter Boal, Artistic Director Ellen Walker, Executive Director

$27.57 million

$28.26 million

$26.56 million

06-30-2018

1972

1501 N. 45th St. Seattle, WA 98103 206-694-6700

$26.71 million

$26.88 million

$24.28 million

12-31-2018

1974

$25.78 million

$25.85 million

$24.21 million

12-31-2018

1972

Raleigh Watts, Executive Director

$25.77 million

$25.89 million

$25.16 million

06-30-2018

1949

Dave Newell, CEO and President

$25.45 million

$26.11 million

$27.89 million

06-30-2018

1962

Will Daugherty, CEO and President

74 Wall St. Seattle, WA 98121 206-343-4344

$25.12 million

$23.76 million

$15.3 million

06-30-2019

1959

Mike Stevens, Washington State Director

1200 6th Ave., #300 Seattle, WA 98101 206-682-8500 363 Mercer St. Seattle, WA 98109 206-389-7600

$24.73 million

$26.73 million

$24.55 million

12-31-2018

1969

Claire Bonilla, CEO

$23.89 million

$25.64 million

$24.35 million

06-30-2019

1963

Brian Marks, President

$23.74 million

$23.66 million

06-30-2018

1990

Elizabeth Swanson, Interim Executive Director

$23.59 million

$23.64 million

06-30-2018

1982

Joon Bang, CEO and President

$23.55 million

$30.32 million

$22.57 million

12-31-2018

1965

Gene Boes, CEO and President

2802 Broadway Everett, WA 98201 425-259-3191

$23.14 million

$23.71 million

$23.63 million

06-30-2018

1915

Steven Corsi, CEO and President1

16030 Juanita-Woodinville Way NE Bothell, WA 98011 206-284-9130

$22.9 million

$25.66 million

$22.59 million

12-31-2018

1974

Scott Livengood, CEO

325 5th Ave. N. Seattle, WA 98109 206-770-2700

$22.9 million

$23.27 million

$23.02 million

12-31-2018

1992

Alexis Lee, Executive Director

1116 Summit Ave. Seattle, WA 98101 206-323-0930 3639 Martin Luther King Jr. Way S. Seattle, WA 98144 206-695-7600

$22.87 million

$21.43 million

12-31-2018

1973

Patricia Edmond Quinn, CEO

$22.64 million

$22.9 million

$22.45 million

12-31-2018

1973

Michael Byun, CEO

3318 92nd St. S Lakewood, WA 98449 253-584-1040

$22.08 million

$22.32 million

$22.93 million

12-31-2018

1990

Michelle Douglas, CEO

401 Mercer St. Seattle, WA 98109 206-728-6463

$21.62 million

$22.88 million

$18.45 million

06-30-2018

1954

Rob Dunlop, CEO and President

700 Virginia St. Seattle, WA 98101 206-443-1233

$21.18 million

$21.9 million

$21.1 million

12-31-2019

1992

500 19th Ave. E., #210 Seattle, WA 98112 206-229-1637 2611 NE 125th St. Seattle, WA 98125 206-695-3200 200 2nd Ave. N. Seattle, WA 98109 206-443-2001

1511 3rd Ave., #914 Seattle, WA 98101 206-624-1221 7272 W. Marginal Way S. Seattle, WA 98108 206-285-9140

JUST MISSED THE LIST Nonprofit

76 77 78 79 80

Corey Casper, Interim President and CEO

301 Mercer St. Seattle, WA 98109 206-441-2424

1001 Pacific Ave., #400 Tacoma, WA 98402 253-383-1735

childcarenet.org

Revenue

Year Founded Locally

Caitlen Daniels, Interim President and CEO

PUBLICATION | DECEMBER 2021

Boys & Girls Clubs of King County Code.org Town Hall Association National Nordic Museum

Information could not be independently verified by the Puget Sound Business Journal. Only those that responded to our inquiries were listed. In case of ties, companies are listed alphabetically. NEED A COPY OF THE LIST? For information on obtaining reprints, web permissions and commemorative plaques, call 503-219-3431. WANT TO BE ON THE LIST? If you wish to be surveyed when The List is next updated, or if you wish to be considered for other Lists, email your contact information to Deena Zaidi at dzaidi@bizjournals.com.

Angela DunleavyStowell, CEO

NOTES: NA — Not applicable, not available or not approved; \ — Not previously ranked on prior year’s list

BOOK OF LISTS

Metropolitan Development Council

1 Became CEO and President on may 15, 2019.

PUGET SOUND BUSINESS JOURNAL

LOOK

FOR ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES CONTACT

Marijane C. Milton (206) 876-5447 mmilton@bizjournals.com

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Help us keep families together Seattle Humane is still saving lives and completing families — and we're also keeping families together. We've enhanced our critical services for struggling families during this pandemic, offering pet food, veterinary care and additional resources.

Donate today to support programs like the Pet Owner Assistance Fund and help us keep this safety net in place through the coming winter months and into the future.

seattlehumane.org

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

Compiled by Deena Zaidi 206-876-5415, @PSBJ_Lists dzaidi@bizjournals.com

CORPORATE PHILANTHROPISTS - SMALL

R CLOSER

RANKED BY CASH GIVING IN WASHINGTON STATE IN 2019 Business name (prior rank) Website

Address Phone

Sound Community Bank

AssuredPartners of WA dba AssuredPartners MCM, RIS, RGIA and Hall & Co. *

Transblue

Coastal Community Bank

CFO Selections LLC

Pacific Program Management 2

Sprague Israel Giles Insurance

Metropolist

Rosanna Imports Inc.

MacPherson Construction & Design LLC

Molly Moon's Homemade Ice Cream

Martin Nelson & Co. Inc.

Waldron

Hanson Consulting Group Inc.

Holistique Naturopathic Medical Center

Zevenbergen Capital Investments LLC

Badgley Phelps Wealth Managers

Pacific Crest Savings Bank

Northwest Cellars Winery

Experience Momentum Physical Therapy

Weber Thompson

CollinsWoerman

Force 10 Hoops LLC dba Seattle Storm

Fulcrum Capital

Alera Group: TRUEbenefits, Wilson Albers and Alera ConnectHR *

soundcb.com

assuredpartnersmcm.com transblue.org

coastalbank.com

cfoselections.com

pacificpmg.com siginsures.com

metropolistgroup.com rosannainc.com

macphersonconstruction.com

mollymoonicecream.com

martinnelsonco.com

hansonconsultgroup.com

HolistiqueHealth.com zci.com

badgley.com

paccrest.com

northwestcellars.com

weberthompson.com

stormbasketball.com

fulcrumcapllc.com

experiencemomentum.com

collinswoerman.com

Laura Lee Stewart

$321,255

United Way of King County, Lifewire, Seattle Children's

Lorrie Baldevia

$200,000

Dawsons Place, New Heart Foundation, MBridge, Next Steps Pregnancy Clinic, Westgate Chapel

David Wescott

$197,437

Cocoon House Boys & Girls Club of Snohomish County Child Strive

Laura Byers

$140,475

Mockingbird Society, Amara, Kindering Cherish Program

Thomas Varga

$126,755

$128,152

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center Mary's Place Seattle Nativity School

Clark Lindsay

$90,000

United Way of King County

John Policar

$89,000

Plymouth Housing, Delridge N'hood Association and REACH.

Domenica Lovaglia

$84,934

Rosanna Bowles

$72,406

$122,248

Nancy MacPherson

$70,000

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Ten Grands Seattle, Seattle Symphony Pilchuck Glass School, The Residency, Pratt Fine Arts, Sammamish Hills Lutheran Church & WSU Art Museum FamilyWorks Rainier Valley Food Bank University District Food Bank Mary's Place Africatown

$65,000

University of Washington 5th Avenue Theatre

Martin Nelson, Jr.

$58,546

$60,436

$55,758

$58,258

$55,000

$72,000

$52,000

$47,039

$50,658

$44,125

$41,340

4030 Alderwood Mall Blvd. Lynnwood, WA 98036 425-776-0803

$35,379

$44,804

225 Terry Ave. N., #200 Seattle, WA 98109 206-344-5700

$31,556

710 2nd Ave., #1400 Seattle, WA 98104 206-245-2100

$29,521

3411 Thorndyke Ave. W. Seattle, WA 98119 206-217-9622

$27,741

1111 3rd Ave., #1880 Seattle, WA 98101 206-223-9790

$26,400

1325 4th Ave., #1900 Seattle, WA 98101 206-267-4004

$25,668

1325 4th Ave., #2100 Seattle, WA 98101 206-343-2323

21626 SE 28th St. Sammamish, WA 98075 425-391-3333

801 2nd Ave., #100 Seattle, WA 98104 206-441-4144

* waldronhr.com

aleragroup.com

Executive in charge of giving

$438,484

1517 12th Ave., #203 Seattle, WA 98122 206-618-4934 1500 Westlake Ave. N., #200 Seattle, WA 98109 206-682-6261

Examples of beneficiaries1 Woodland Park Zoo, Plymouth Housing Group, Arthritis Foundation, Olympic Peninsula YMCA, Food Lifeline, Financial Beginnings

2400 3rd Ave., #150 Seattle, WA 98121 206-448-0884

P.O. Box 6158 Edmonds, WA 98026 425-658-0098 5415 Evergreen Way Everett, WA 98203 425-257-9000 310 120th Ave. NE, #101 Bellevue, WA 98005 206-686-4480 600 University St., #1920 Seattle, WA 98101 206-695-2966 1501 4th Ave., #730 Seattle, WA 98101 206-623-7035 2931 1st Ave. S., #A Seattle, WA 98134 206-623-5118 6755 E. Marginal Way S. Seattle, WA 98108 206-264-7882

WA cash giving 2019

Global cash giving 2019

5400 Carillon Point Kirkland, WA 98033 425-576-4242 1200 116th Ave. NE, #C Bellevue, WA 98004 425-451-0404 601 Union St., #4600 Seattle, WA 98101 206-682-8469 1420 5th Ave., #3200 Seattle, WA 98101 206-623-6172 3500 188th St. SW, #575 Lynnwood, WA 98037 425-670-9600 11909 124th Ave. NE Kirkland, WA 98034 425-825-9463

1 Examples of beneficiaries have been limited to five

NOTES: NA — Not applicable, not available or not approved; \ — Not previously ranked on prior year’s list

Cascade Public Media (KCTS), BEST Businesses Ending Sex Trafficking, Stolen Youth, Global Partnerships, Global Giving Goodwill, Washington State Opportunity Scholarship, Central Washington University, YWCA Mona Foundation, Stolen Youth, MTI Northwest Harvest, Seattle's Union Gospel Mission, Ryther Children's Center Seattle Opera, Northwest Harvest, Dale Turner YMCA, Children's Hospital United Way of Snohomish County, Housing Hope, Clothes for Kids, Seattle Children's. Old Friends Club, Homeward Pet, Old Dog Haven, Dog Gone Seattle, Sarvey Wildlife Rescue Water 1st, EarthCorps, North Cascades Institude, Girls on the Run - Snohomish County, Conservation NW Plymouth Housing, Bellwether Housing, Housing Development Consortium, American Institute of Architects, International Living Future Institute 1. The Forgotten Children’s Fund 2. Construction for Change 3. Northwest Harvest 4. Mary’s Place 5. Treehouse Special Olympics Washington, Boys & Girls Club of King County, Girls on the Run of Snohomish County, King County Library System, Seattle Public Schools Union Gospel Mission, Women in Need, Financial Beginnings, A Way Home Washington, Plymouth Housing Plymouth Housing Group, Downtown Emergency Service Center, Wellspring Family Services

2 Formerly known as Pacific Project Management Services LLC

Emily Kim

Michael Humphries Amy Hanson John Darvish Alexa Parker Curtis Pepin Sheryl Nilson Kevin Hogan Bob Delf Shanon Tysland

Elizabeth Holland

Mark Woerman

Erin McCaslin

Darcy Johnson Brent Schlosstein

LOOK

JUST MISSED THE LIST Company

26 27 28 29 30

Alphagraphics Gourmondo Co. Gordon Thomas Honeywell LLP Pacific Software Publishing Inc. Olympic Hot Tub

$2.4M

The 25 companies ranked on The List collectively gave $2.4 million in cash in Washington in 2019. ABOUT THE LIST Small companies are those with revenues between $20 million or less. Corporate and foundation cash giving in Washington does not include the value of in-kind gifts, sponsorships or employee contributions. Information was obtained from firm representatives through questionnaires and could not be independently verified by the Puget Sound Business Journal. Only those that responded to our inquiries were listed. In case of ties, companies are listed alphabetically. NEED A COPY OF THE LIST? For information on obtaining reprints, web permissions and commemorative plaques, call 503-219-3431. WANT TO BE ON THE LIST? If you wish to be surveyed when The List is next updated, or if you wish to be considered for other Lists, email your contact information to Deena Zaidi at dzaidi@bizjournals.com.

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

WE ARE SOUND GENERATIONS Our Mission

We support people on their aging journey through community connections and accessible services.

Thanks to the support of corporate sponsors like you, we were able to increase our reach to low income older adults by 27% in 2019!

Our Vision

“I am so grateful for [the volunteers’] efforts! [My neighbors and I] are all amazed to have this service and pleased to be eating better. Thank you!” -Terry L.

We envision a just society where aging adults and those who care about them can live their best lives.

Our CEO Jim Wigfall

Board of Directors Chair Paul Sivisend

Vice Chair Cheryl Cobbs-Murphy

This is just one of many older adults across King County that can benefit from your support.

GET YOUR COMPANY INVOLVED TODAY! https://soundgenerations.org/get-involved/institutional-support/

Secretary Carla Calogero Treasurer Craig Saddler Alayne Fardella Dana Simpson Darryl Price David Haack Gretchen Keithly Jennifer Graves Katrina Russell La Tasha Byers Michael Fardella Rob Pasterick Sandra Miles Steve Cox

Sponsorships

Employee Engagement

Partnerships

Sound Generations events throughout the year help alleviate hunger, loneliness, and isolation for older adults across King County. Corporate sponsors play an integral role in the underwriting of our events including the Inspire Positive Aging Awards, Game On, and the Golden Gala. This ensures all proceeds raised during the event can go directly to fulfilling the essential basic needs of thousands of aging adults so they too can lead a full and healthy life. We are eager to recognize your community impact in a multitude of customizable ways.

Employees are passionate about giving back. Whether it’s a 5K fun run or trivia night, make Sound Generations the beneficiary of your company fundraiser. Help your employees make a collective impact by sponsoring a work place giving campaign, hold an office challenge, or volunteer at an event as a corporate team. Volunteers are the heart and soul of our operations. Over 2,000 volunteers help us delivery food, sound advice, and friendship each day.

We welcome corporate partnerships that allow us to expand the reach of our program so no aging adult is without basic needs. From screening events to lunch talks, we are eager to partner with you to ensure older adults have access to socialization, nutritious food, quality wellness, and expert advice. It takes a caring community to ensure even the most vulnerable among us are not forgotten. Aligning your company with the most comprehensive non-profit serving the needs of older adults in Washington is great for business!

At Sound Generations we believe that when you take responsibility in building and supporting an equitable and inclusive environment, our interactions are enriched and our clients and stakeholders are justly represented.

Want to know how your organization can get involved? Contact Desiree Taylor, Mission Engagement Manager | desireet@soundgenerations.org | 206.727.6229

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

Compiled by Deena Zaidi 206-876-5415, @PSBJ_Lists dzaidi@bizjournals.com

CORPORATE PHILANTHROPISTS - MIDSIZE

R CLOSER

RANKED BY CASH GIVING IN WASHINGTON STATE IN 2019 Business name (prior rank) Website

Address Phone

First Financial Northwest Inc.

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Port Angeles 3

ffnwb.com

ourfirstfed.com

HomeStreet Inc.

Space Needle LLC

Laird Norton Co.

spaceneedle.com

lairdnorton.com

Davis Wright Tremaine LLP

PCC Community Markets1

Sterling Realty Organization

Glassybaby LLC

Heritage Bank

Mortenson

MN Custom Homes LLC

Conover Insurance

1st Security Bank of Washington

Kitsap Bank2

Sellen Construction

Lane Powell PC

Prime Electric Inc.

Spectrum Controls Inc.

ZoomInfo3

MG2 Corp.

Hermanson Co. LLP

Fire & Vine Hospitality4

J.R. Abbott Construction Inc. dba Abbott Construction 19

Brighton Jones LLC

D.A. Davidson

dwt.com

pccmarkets.com

sterlingrealty.com

mortenson.com/seattle mncustom.com

conoverinsurance.com

fsbwa.com

kitsapbank.com

sellen.com

lanepowell.com primee.com

spectrumcontrols.com zoominfo.com

mg2.com

$1.11 million

105 W. 8th St. Port Angeles, WA 98362 360-417-3107

$969,567

$1.06 million

$885,190

$1.1 million

$730,000

$662,380

$886,618

Seattle Education Access, Ventures, ECOSS

Jeff Vincent

$578,912

$1.05 million

Legal Foundation of Washington/Campaign for Equal Justice, United Way, Food Lifeline, Wellsprings Family Services, Hopelink

David Ubaldi Pete Johnson

$513,345

PCC Farmland Trust, FareStart, Ventures

Brenna Davis

$500,000

Northwest Harvest, Food Lifeline, Hopelink, Babies Against Homelessness, Bellevue College

David Schooler

$460,086

$1.15 million

$409,297

$453,009

$360,000

$322,000

Jubilee REACH

Shaun McFadden

$321,400

Cancer Fund, Food Lifeline, Boys & Girls Club, Seattle Humane Society

Connie Morrow

$260,066

Habitat for Humanity, GSBA, Domestic Violence Services of Snohomish County, The IF Project, DECA, Summit Medical Foundation

Erin Burr

$252,838

Habitat for Humanity, Martha & Mary, Holly Ridge Center, Coffee Oasis, North Kitsap Fishline

Shannon Childs

$248,750

$253,750

United Way of King County, ArtsFund, ANEW

Scott Redman

$239,455

$370,812

$232,010

$261,110

$215,009

$210,000

$228,857

$208,000

$236,476

$190,000

$195,000

$180,403

3408 1st Ave. S. Seattle, WA 98134 206-467-8500

201 5th Ave. SW Olympia, WA 98501 360-943-1500 10230 NE Points Dr., #300 Kirkland, WA 98033 425-895-9000 1412 112th Ave. NE, #200 Bellevue, WA 98004 425-985-6822 155 108th Ave. NE, #725 Bellevue, WA 98004 425-455-5000 6920 220th St. SW Mountlake Terrace, WA 98043 800-683-0973 P.O. Box 9 Port Orchard, WA 98366 360-876-5542 227 Westlake Ave. N. Seattle, WA 98109 206-682-7770 1420 5th Ave., #4200 Seattle, WA 98101 206-223-7000 3460 161st Ave. SE Bellevue, WA 98008 425-747-5200 1705 132nd Ave. NE Bellevue, WA 98005 425-746-9481 805 Broadway St., #900 Vancouver, WA 98660 360-783-6800

fireandvinehospitality.com

abbottconstruction.com brightonjones.com

Renton School District, Junior Achievement, YWCA, Renton Area Youth & Family Services, Habitat for Humanity South King County Jefferson Healthcare Foundation, Peace Health St. Joseph Medical Center Foundation, Northwest Maritime Center, Habitat for Humanity, Center for Inclusive Entrepreneurship YWCA Seattle-King-Snohomish, Habitat for Humanity, Plymouth Housing Group, Childhaven, Financial Empowerment Network

Karen Lewis Jan Simon

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center and Friends of the Children.

Dave Mandapat

SCCA and Fred Hutch Seattle Children's Hospital Foundation Seattle Animal Shelter American Cancer Society/WA - road to recovery transportation program Rainier Valley Food Bank Thurston County Food Bank, South Sound, YMCA, Economic Development Board for Tacoma-Pierce County, Junior Achievement United Way of King County Purple Stride for Pancreatic Cancer Action Network Leukemia and Lymphoma Society

Dalen Harrison

Vicki Foege

Eliza Cummings Shaun Carson John Nowoj

United Way King County; Food Lifeline; Rebuilding Together; Downtown Seattle Association; Campaign for Equal Justice Habitat for Humanity Seattle Kind County, Seattle Children's, Fred Hutch Cancer Research Center, Virginia Mason Foundation, FEAT of WA.

Eric Reichanadter

Northwest Harvest

Bruce Wanta

The Evergreen School District Family & Community Resource Center, Treehouse Bellevue Bellevue Arts Museum Children’s Hospital College Success Foundation Susan G Komen of Puget Sound Providence Hospital Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation MultiCare Foundation, Providence Foundation, Safe Crossing Foundation, CHI-Franciscan Foundation, Forterra

Henry Schuck Mitch Smith

$180,403

Seattle's UGM, Millionair Society, Tacoma's Rescue Mission, Portland's UGM

Tamara Nealey

$180,000

$190,000

MultiCare Health System, American Heart Association - South Sound, Washington Green Schools and AGC Education.

Doug Klein

2030 1st Ave., Fl. 3 Seattle, WA 98121 206-258-5000

$177,349

$350,000

New Horizons, Seattle Cancer Care Alliance, Childhaven

Jon Jones

701 5th Ave., #4050 Seattle, WA 98104 406-389-8000

$175,000

$825,000

United Way (including the new Home Base program), Seattle Aquarium, Seattle Symphony

Andrew Crowell Karen Brandvold

1101 2nd Ave., #100 Seattle, WA 98101 206-962-6500

hermanson.com

dadavidson.com

Examples of beneficiaries

$1.11 million

3406 E. Union St. Seattle, WA 98122 206-538-2436

glassybaby.com

HeritageBankNW.com

Global cash giving 2019

Executive in charge of giving

201 Wells Ave. S. Renton, WA 98057 425-255-4400

601 Union St., #2000 Seattle, WA 98101 206-623-3050 223 Taylor Ave. N. Seattle, WA 98109 800-937-9582 801 2nd Ave., #1700 Seattle, WA 98104 206-464-5245 920 5th Ave., #3300 Seattle, WA 98104-1610 206-622-3150 3131 Elliott Ave., #500 Seattle, WA 98121 206-547-1222 777 108th Ave. NE, #2150 Bellevue, WA 98004 425-455-8100

homestreet.com

WA cash giving 2019

1221 2nd Ave. N. Kent, WA 98032 206-575-9700 2701 1st Ave., #300 Seattle, WA 98121 206-352-1450

1 PCC is Seattle’s largest grocery co-op. Cooperatives are being considered for this year’s list of private companies. 2 Owned by the Langer Smith family since 1922.

Paige Davis

Rick Hermanson

LOOK

JUST MISSED THE LIST Company

27 28 29 30 31

Coughlin Porter Lundeen Inc. Aegis Living Parker, Smith & Feek Inc. ZGF Architects LLP PMI Worldwide

$11M

The 26 companies ranked on The List collectively gave $11 million in cash in Washington in 2019. ABOUT THE LIST Midsize companies are those with revenues between $20 million and $500 million. Corporate and foundation cash giving in Washington does not include the value of in-kind gifts, sponsorships or employee contributions. Information was obtained from firm representatives through questionnaires and could not be independently verified by the Puget Sound Business Journal. Only those that responded to our inquiries were listed. In case of ties, companies are listed alphabetically. NEED A COPY OF THE LIST? For information on obtaining reprints, web permissions and commemorative plaques, call 2503-219-3431. WANT TO BE ON THE LIST? If you wish to be surveyed when The List is next updated, or if you wish to be considered for other Lists, email your contact information to Deena Zaidi at dzaidi@bizjournals.com.

3 Previously known as DiscoverOrg, ZoomInfo went public in 2020. 4 Formerly known as El Gaucho Hospitality and Chef Jason Wilson

NOTES: NA — Not applicable, not available or not approved; \ — Not previously ranked on prior year’s list

PUGET SOUND BUSINESS JOURNAL

NOMINATIONS

Visit our event page to see 2021 award nominations www.bizjournals.com/seattle/nomination

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Thank you to our sponsors and media partners for getting the word out! GiveBIG Washington returns May 4 – 5.

41,000 donors

1,682

nonprofits

$19.2 million raised

Join us for GivingTuesday on Dec. 1 at GiveBIGWA.org. Make donations to participating nonprofits between Dec. 1 – Jan. 15.

What’s the return on

Thank you to our generous sponsors

Just like any good investment, nature yields dividends: Like clean water for drinking; beautiful mountain rivers and lakes for fishing and recreation; healthy and abundant water for growing crops. Washington’s waters are a huge part of what make our state such a great place to live. Why wouldn’t we invest in nature?

Nature for people. People for nature. Visit washingtonnature.org to learn more.

We all rise when nonprofits thrive

With treatment, recovery is possible.

You can support people in your community who struggle with behavioral health and substance use disorders today. support.multicare.org/behavioralhealth

SUPPORTED BY:

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

Compiled by Deena Zaidi 206-876-5415, @PSBJ_Lists dzaidi@bizjournals.com

CORPORATE PHILANTHROPISTS - LARGE

R CLOSER

RANKED BY CASH GIVING IN WASHINGTON STATE IN 2019 Business name (prior rank) Website

Microsoft Corp.

Address Phone

microsoft.com

Premera Blue Cross

The Boeing Co.

Costco Wholesale Corp.

BECU

JPMorgan Chase & Co.

premera.com

boeing.com

costco.com

becu.org

jpmorganchase.com

Alaska Air Group Inc.

Wells Fargo

alaskaair.com

wellsfargo.com

WA cash giving 2019

Global cash giving 2019

Examples of beneficiaries

Executive in charge of giving

1 Microsoft Way Redmond, WA 98052 425-882-8080

$62.61 million

$197.72 million

Washington STEM, Washington State Opportunity Scholarship, Plymouth Housing, United Way of King County and ArtsFund

7001 220th St. SW Mountlake Terrace, WA 98043 425-918-4000

$34.2 million1

$41.1 million

Plymouth Housing, Byrd Barr Place, Chief Seattle Club, Housing Hope

Paul Hollie

P.O. Box 3707, MC 11-UA Seattle, WA 98124 800-762-0152

$16.44 million

$82 million

Children's Museum of Tacoma, Nature Conservancy, Zeno (math skills), FIRST Washington (Robotics), USO Pathfinder

Bill McSherry

999 Lake Dr. Issaquah, WA 98027 425-313-8100

$7.1 million

$43 million

Feeding America, Red Cross, Children's Hospitals

Patrick Callans

12770 Gateway Dr. Tukwila, WA 98168 206-439-5700

$6.18 million

$6.46 million

1301 2nd Ave. Seattle, WA 98101 206-500-5000

$5.91 million

$283.5 million

19300 International Blvd. SeaTac, WA 98188 206-392-5040

$5.07 million

999 3rd Ave. Seattle, WA 98104 206-292-3415

Junior Achievement of Washington, University of Washington, Housing Hope, Business Impact NW, United Way of Snohomish County Workforce Development Council of Seattle-King County, University of Washington Center for Business Development and Consulting, Forterra

Kate Behncken

Solynn McCurdy Tom Berquist

Cat Martin

$8.24 million

Museum of Flight, Make-A-Wish, Junior Achievement of WA, Port Jobs, Independent Colleges of Washington

Shaunta Hyde

$4.54 million

$455 million

Capitol Hill Housing, Rainier Community Development Fund, Children's Home Society of Washington, Girl Scouts of Western Washington, Ventures

Stephanie Wall

2401 Utah Ave. S., #800 Seattle, WA 98134 206-447-1575

$3.2 million

$23.86 million

United Way of King County, Mary's Place, Wellspring Family Services

Virginia Tenpenny

800 5th Ave., 33rd Fl. Seattle, WA 98104 206-358-6447

$3.1 million

$250 million

400 Fairview Ave. N., #800 Seattle, WA 98109 206-522-1300

$2.63 million

Starbucks Coffee Co.

Bank of America

Delta Dental of Washington

Avista Corp. myavista.com

1411 E. Mission Ave. Spokane, WA 99202 509-489-0500

$2.47 million

$3.38 million

United Way, Spokane Neighborhood Action Partners (SNAP), Family Promise, Volunteers of America, Vanessa Behan

Kevin Christie

Walmart Inc.

702 SW 8th St. Bentonville, AR 72716 800-925-6278

$2.1 million

$2.1 million2

Second Harvest, Junior Achievement of WA, American Cancer Society, The Salvation Army

Kathleen McLaughlin

T-Mobile US Inc.

12920 SE 38th St. Bellevue, WA 98006 425-378-4000

$1.87 million

$14.32 million

Boys and Girls Clubs of King County, Washington Alliance for Better Schools, Hopelink, Year Up Puget Sound and The Nature Conservancy of Washington and Alaska.

Brigitta Witt

Windermere Real Estate

1151 Fairview Ave. N., #105 Seattle, WA 98109 206-527-3801

$1.85 million

$2.37 million

Attain Housing College Success Foundation Mary’s Place Seattle Children’s Emergency Patient Fund YMCA YouthCare

Christine Wood

U.S. Bank

1420 5th Ave. Seattle, WA 98101 206-344-2287

$1.83 million

$29.82 million

KeyBank

1301 5th Ave., 24th Fl. Seattle, WA 98101 206-684-6200

$1.8 million

$41.2 million

Paccar Inc.

Paccar Bldg., 777 106th Ave. NE Bellevue, WA 98004 425-468-7525

$1.6 million

$5.5 million

Columbia Bank

1301 A. St., #800 Tacoma, WA 98402 253-305-1940

$1.43 million

$3.12 million

Regence BlueShield

1800 9th Ave. Seattle, WA 98101 206-464-3600

$1.35 million

$12.67 million

Comcast NBCUniversal

15815 25th Ave. W. Lynnwood, WA 98087 425-417-3332

$1.2 million

$1.2 million3

Delta Air Lines Inc.

10885 NE 4th St., #680 Bellevue, WA 98004 404-715-9165

$1.16 million

$59.03 million

Banner Corp.

10 S. 1st Ave. Walla Walla, WA 99362 509-527-3636

$1 million

$1.97 million

Junior Achievement, WestSide Baby, Northwest Harvest, Boys & Girls Club, Jubilee Women’s Center

Mark Grescovich

REI4

6750 S. 228th St. Kent, WA 98032 800-426-4840

$1 million

$8 million

Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust EarthLab, University of Washington Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition

Marc Berejka

F5 Networks Inc.

801 5th Ave. Seattle, WA 98104 206-272-5555

$926,727

$3.01 million

TAF, United Way of King County, Washington FIRST Robotics

Ana White

starbucks.com

bankofamerica.com

deltadentalwa.com

walmartstores.com

t-mobile.com

windermere.com

usbank.com

key.com

paccar.com

columbiabank.com

regence.com

washington.comcast.com

delta.com

bannerbank.com

rei.com

f5.com

1 In 2019, Premera Blue Cross introduced its Rural Healthcare Initiative, which increased the funding significantly. 2 Walmart did not have information available for Puget Sound region full-time employment in 2020 and corporate and foundation cash giving globally for the year 2019. Instead of global, local cash contributions have been mentioned.

OneAmerica, White Center Community Development Association, By the Well Foundation, Seattle King County Workforce Development,El Centro de la Raza Community Health Care, International Community Health Services, Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe, Seattle Foundation, United Way of King County

United Way of King County Seattle Art Museum Junior Achievement YWCA Seattle|King|Snohomish Pioneer Human Services Homesight SHAG Low Income Housing Institute (LIHI) El Centro de la Raza Neighborhood House, INC. Technology Access Foundation YWCA King Snohomish United Way of King County, ArtsFund, Seattle University, Independent Colleges of Washington, Northwest Harvest, Washington State University Financial Beginnings, University of Washington Tacoma, Boys & Girls Clubs, Hopelink Habitat for Humanity, Mary's Place, Pioneer Human Services, Tacoma Rescue Mission, Community Action of Skagit County El Centro De La Raza, Mary's Place, Goodwill Seattle, Technology Access Foundation, YWCA of Seattle-King CountySnohomish County YMCA of Greater Seattle USO Northwest Habitat for Humanity Seattle – King County Children’s Hospital of Seattle Seattle Art Museum

Jeremey Williams

Diane Oakes

Elizabeth Cadwallader

Matt Hill

Mark Pigott

David Moore Devine

Peggy Maguire

Diem Ly

Tad Hutcheson

3 Comcast headquarters team no longer breaks down global cash giving in its philanthropical reporting. Instead of global, local cash contributions have been mentioned. 4 REI is owned by 18 million co-op members. Cooperatives are being considered for this year’s list of private companies.

NOTES: NA — Not applicable, not available or not approved; \ — Not previously ranked on prior year’s list

LOOK

JUST MISSED THE LIST Company

26 27 28 29 30

Holland America Line Denali Advanced Integration WaFd Bank Skanska USA Inc. Keller Williams Northwest Region

$173M

The 25 companies ranked on The List collectively gave $173 million in cash in Washington in 2019. ABOUT THE LIST Large companies are those with revenue exceeding $500 million. Corporate and foundation cash giving in Washington does not include the value of in-kind gifts, sponsorships or employee contributions. Information was obtained from firm representatives through questionnaires and could not be independently verified by the Puget Sound Business Journal. Only those that responded to our inquiries were listed. In case of ties, companies are listed alphabetically. NEED A COPY OF THE LIST? For information on obtaining reprints, web permissions and commemorative plaques, call 503-219-3431. WANT TO BE ON THE LIST? If you wish to be surveyed when The List is next updated, or if you wish to be considered for other Lists, email your contact information to Deena Zaidi at dzaidi@bizjournals.com.

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

BUILDING ON OUR PAST TO SHAPE THE FUTURE Since 1917, we’ve been improving the health care experience, tailoring it to fit the needs of Washington families and businesses. And we’re shaping the future of health with cutting-edge digital solutions, personalized customer service and access to top doctors.

REGENCE.COM

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

DIGITAL

GET NEW CONTACTS + FRESH LEADS Which Book of Lists product is right for you? Find your solution at

bookoflists.com UNLIMITED

NEVER MISS A LEAD. Get news all day long @PSBJ

Child care maaers to employees who are parents 60% of Washington’s children 0 -12 live in homes where all adults work. Employees who are parents can’t show up for work when there is no child care for their children. Child care programs are struggling to stay aﬂoat. You can help with a donaaon to purchase essennal child care supplies.

childcareawarewa.org/donate/

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

Healthy Together Who We Are HealthPoint’s story began in 1971 as a grassroots effort by doctors and nurses in King County, Washington who wanted to make quality health care accessible to everyone—and since then we’ve been helping our neighbors create a stronger, healthier King County. After almost five decades, we remain as dedicated as ever to the health and unique needs of the communities we serve, guided by our mission to strengthen communities and improve people’s health by delivering quality health care services, breaking down barriers and providing access to all.

Everyone Deserves Great Care WHO WE SERVE HealthPoint serves over 100,000 patients.

+ 91%

70%

Care provided in

of patients are low income

70+ languages

of patients identify as an ethnic or racial minority

1/3

of patients are children and adolescents

73%

of patients are enrolled in Medicaid

HOW WE SERVE HealthPoint provides an integrated model of care that offers a single door to health focused on whole-person wellness. Each patient has a multi-professional care team that provides a full spectrum of care to meet their unique needs, including medical, dental, behavioral health, social and resource support, and pharmacy services, all under one roof.

Prenatal care and delivery services

Substance use disorder treatment

Insurance eligibility and enrollment assistance

Connections to community resources

WHERE WE SERVE

locations across south and northeast King County

Outreach teams provide medical care and social work services for homeless populations, and home visits that provide care coordination for medically complex patients.

school based clinics

Mobile

H O W YO U C A N H E L P Community Health Centers are vital to the health our communities now more than ever. As we’ve learned this year, our health is connected to and dependent on the health of others. We ask that you join us in rising to the challenges of today to help us all live healthier tomorrow. When making an investment in HealthPoint YOU are investing in the health of OUR whole community.

$100 can provide two controller inhalers for children with asthma $150 covers one session with a behavioral health specialist $1000 supports 20 hours of homelessness outreach by our visiting nurse care team $3500 outfits one physician with everything they need to provide care via telehealth

For more information or to make a donation visit healthpointchc.org. For corporate partnership opportunities or other inquires contact Kristen Raftis, Associate Director of Corporate Partnerships, at kraftis@healthpointchc.org.

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

A GREAT INVESTMENT AN INDEPENDENT STUDY FOUND THAT CLUBHOUSE PROGRAMS YIELD $14 OF SOCIAL VALUE FOR EVERY $1 RECEIVED.

MENTAL HEALTH RECOVERY  HOUSING STABILITY  EMPLOYMENT EDUCATION  REDUCED INCARCERATION  FEWER HOSPITAL STAYS PURPOSE  WELLBEING  FRIENDSHIP HERO House NW, through its Clubhouse programs, provides help and support for people recovering from serious mental illness. Focusing on meaningful relationships and work, our Clubhouse members have real opportunities to reclaim their lives by becoming gainfully employed, pursuing education and attaining stable housing.

www.HeroHouseNW.org

LIHI programs are a perfect fit for fighting the pandemic.

SHELTER: Tiny houses keep you separate and safe. HYGIENE: Urban Rest Stops give you a place to shower and wash your clothes. Your donation helps fight Covid-19. People off the streets and into shelter. People clean.

www.LIHI.org

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

Compiled by Deena Zaidi 206-876-5415, @PSBJ_Lists dzaidi@bizjournals.com

LARGEST BENEFITS EVENTS

R CLOSER

RANKED BY CASH GIVING IN WASHINGTON STATE IN 2019 Event name (prior rank)

1 2 3

44th Annual Hutch Holiday Gala

20th Annual Costco Children’s Golf Classic

Auction of Washington Wines August Weekend

Organizers

Amount raised 2019

Event Date 2019

Event venue

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

$13.4 million

Dec. 7, 2019

Sheraton Grand Seattle

Costco Wholesale Corp.

$10.4 million

Aug. 18, 2019

JDRF Seattle Guild (Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation)

$3.5 million

March 9, 2019

Seattle Sheraton

34th Annual Luncheon by YouthCare

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society

$2.9 million

March 10, 2019

Columbia Center

25th Annual Auction Gala by Kindering Center

Virginia Mason Foundation

$2.75 million

May 11, 2019

Westin Seattle

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society

$2.7 million

March 24, 2019

Columbia Center

Woodland Park Zoo

$2.17 million

July 12, 2019

Woodland Park Zoo

Fulcrum Foundation

$2.1 million

Aug. 2, 20192

Sheraton Grand Seattle

Providence Home and Community Care

$2.09 million

Dec. 4, 2019

Westin Seattle

FareStart

$2.05 million

Oct. 6, 2019

Washington State Convention Center

Mary’s Place

$2 million3

Oct. 11, 2019

Bell Harbor’s Elliott Hal

Seattle Symphony

$1.9 million

Sept. 14, 2019

Sheraton Seattle

Make-A-Wish Alaska and Washington

$1.67 million

March 23, 2019

Westin Downtown Seattle

Jewish Family Service dba JFS

$1.62 million

April 2, 2019

Sheraton Grand Seattle

Dreambuilder’s Ball

Big Climb Seattle

43rd annual Jungle Party

Celebration of Light

Providence O’Christmas Trees

FareStart Great Food, Better Lives Gala Auction

Mary's Place Shine Gala

Opening Night 2019

Wish Night Gala and Auction

The JFS Community of Caring Luncheon

Bandage Ball

Overlake Medical Center Foundation

$1.5 million

May 4, 2019

Hyatt Regency Bellevue

Tuxes & Tails

Seattle Humane

$1.5 million3

May 11, 2019

Meydenbauer Center, Bellevue

16th annual Key to Hope Luncheon

Plymouth Housing Group

$1.3 million

Sept. 20, 2019

Westin Seattle

DOORS: Opening Doors to the Arts

Seattle Theatre Group

$1.3 million

May 4, 2019

Paramount Theatre

Festival of Trees: Season of Miracles

Providence Medical Group

$1.3 million

Dec. 7, 2019

Tulalip Resort Casino

EvergreenHealth Foundation Gala

EvergreenHealth Foundation

$1.2 million

May 27, 2019

Marymoor Park

Seattle Dances

Plymouth Housing Group

$1.2 million

March 9, 2019

Fremont Studios

Kids Auction

Boys & Girls Clubs of King County

$1.14 million

Oct. 12, 2019

Hyatt Regency Seattle

A Night for the 5th Gala

The 5th Avenue Theatre

$1.1 million

May 10, 2019

King St. Ballroom and Perch

* 13

Premier Chefs Dinner by Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

Gas Works Park

2019 LLS Firefighter Stairclimb

Seattle Rep Annual Gala by Seattle Repertory Theatre

Aug. 10, 2019

$4.14 million

JDRF Dream Gala

Beer & Bites by South Sound Care

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

Aug. 15, 2019

$4.5 million

Obliteride

Event name

Auction of Washington Wines

JUST MISSED THE LIST

T-Mobile Park

Chateau Ste Michelle Winery

LOOK

1 A three-day event, which started Aug. 17 with a VIP party at Mojai 2 Event was cancelled due to snow and the amount was raised through marketing channels. 3 Approximate amount

NOTES: NA — Not applicable, not available or not approved; \ — Not previously ranked on prior year’s list

ABOUT THE LIST This list has been updated since the original publication date, Sept. 4, 2020. Information was obtained from firm representatives, company websites and PSBJ reporting. Information could not be independently verified by the Puget Sound Business Journal. Only those that responded to our inquiries or had reliable information available elsewhere were listed. In case of ties, companies are listed alphabetically. NEED A COPY OF THE LIST? For information on obtaining reprints, web permissions and commemorative plaques, call 503-219-3431. WANT TO BE ON THE LIST? If you wish to be surveyed when The List is next updated, or if you wish to be considered for other Lists, email your contact information to Deena Zaidi at dzaidi@bizjournals.com.

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

OPINION

GETTY IMAGES

The need for giving is great. Here’s how to make an impact.

he need for engagement and giving has seldom been greater than right now. We are in the midst of historic change and upheaval: the Covid-19 pandemic coupled with the surge in demand for social justice brought to the fore by the death of George Floyd. Nonprofits and community organizations reeling from the pandemic’s strain on their operations are now facing new calls for investments and contributions that prioritize social justice, promote diversity and ensure equity. As critical stakeholders in a better future, Puget Sound’s business leaders are being called to step up more now than ever before. We have an opportunity — and even an obligation – to help our communities rebuild and move toward greater social good. Recent efforts by concerned community members to combat the impact of Covid-19 can serve as inspiration. We have seen many make personal contributions, tap private foundations and donor-advised funds, speed up giving from multiyear pledges and change or eliminate restrictions on grants. Many individuals have called directly on our elected officials to focus on pressing issues that needed to be addressed. And many have invested their time and engaged their networks to make a further impact. They put their financial, social and even political capital — their full balance sheet — to work. As the uncertain effects of the pandemic

Kristen Bauer is CEO of Laird Norton Wealth Management. and social demands continue, an increased focus on how to support change through charitable donations and impact investing will be critical to rebuilding and changing our community. From direct donations to nonprofits to social investments, such as through certified Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs), the good news is there are more ways to make a positive impact. Foundations: Private foundations, especially those with strong balance sheets, can consider giving more than 5% of their assets in 2020, the minimum annual distribution required by law. Many may also want to assess and execute new program-related investments (PRIs) through loans, equity stakes or guarantees aligned with a specific mission. Lastly, foundations could consider investing in vehicles that have environmental, social or governance outcomes in addition to financial returns. Charitable lead trusts: Recent tax law changes and historically low interest

rates have made charitable lead trusts an attractive tool for providing support over many years. With no specific minimum or maximum payout rates, they can offer the grantor a great deal of flexibility for when and how funds are distributed. Donor-advised funds (DAFs): Many DAFs have been front-loaded with charitable contributions that have been invested and grown over time. Now, DAFs can be used as a key source of funding for charities of choice or to fulfill future pledges sooner. Stock, asset and cash gifts: Stocks and other assets that have gained in value since purchase can be donated at their current market value, allowing a nonprofit to then sell and put the proceeds to use as it sees fit while also providing the donor with tax benefits. As an outcome of the CARES Act, cash gifts up to 100% of adjusted gross income can be claimed as deduction for the entire amount, as long as you itemize deductions. And, those over the age of 70 ½ can give up to $100,000 directly to charity from an IRA and get the benefits of a tax-free distribution. As the US economy reopens, each of us has a chance to put our financial, social and political capital to work toward a better society. Healthy communities and a strong business environment do not happen by chance. It is up to each of us to forge new alliances and put more of our resources to work to make positive change happen.

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

FOOD DISTRIBUTION ORGANIZATIONS ADDRESS URGENT NEED FO O D L I F E L I N E • fo odl i fel i ne.org

N O RT H W E ST H A RV E ST • nor t hwe s t ha r ve s t .org

More than 2 million people in Washington state are food insecure, according to a report from Northwest Harvest. It is one of three nonprofit food distribution lead organizations working collaboratively to respond to the statewide emergency. And that number is expected to rise as the economic effects of Covid-19 persist. By some predictions one out of three of this state’s residents will need help getting food on the table. Second Harvest serves all 21 counties in Eastern Washington and five in Northern Idaho, supplying food to 250 partners, including food banks and nutrition programs. Chief of Staff Drew Meuer says they are giving up to 1.4 million pounds of food a week, 50% higher than pre-Covid numbers. That food includes three kinds of Coronavirus Food Assistance Program (CFAP) 25-pound boxes: produce, dairy and a combination that adds meats, such as cold cuts and chicken. Every Friday at the Spokane County Interstate Fairgrounds, Meuer says they serve up to 900 families with the help of the National Guard. “Visualize, if you can, a massive parking lot, and a rolling serpentine line of vehicles backed up 150 deep. It’s staggering,” he says. “On one Saturday at the warehouse we had up to 600 cars representing 700 families lined up.” The need statewide is urgent and continues to grow. “What keeps me up at night,” says Meuer,

S EC O N D H A RV E ST • 2-h a r ve st.o rg

SECOND HARVEST

National Guard members help Second Harvest in Spokane distribute up to 1.4 million pounds of food a week to people in long lines of cars. “is we’re going to see another spike in need because pandemic benefit programs will begin to sunset and expire by the end of July, and that will put more pressure on food banks.” In Western Washington, Food Lifeline supplies 300 food banks, shelters and meal programs with roughly half of their needed

food. Food Lifeline’s Mark Coleman says they’re packing up about 1.6 million pounds of food a week in 22-pound boxes, with the help of about 150 National Guard. This is in addition to a million pounds of food a month they distribute to agency food banks. “We spent $5.4 million in the last 60 days,” he says.

CHIEF SEATTLE CLUB SERVES DURING TUMULTUOUS TIMES

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS SHIFT SERVICES TO MEET DEMAND

C H I E F S E AT T L E C LU B | chi efse attl ecl ub.org

BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF KING COUNTY | positiveplace.org

Chief Seattle Club Executive Director Colleen Echohawk is concerned about the 1,500 homeless American Indian and Alaska Native people served annually by her nonprofit. “We’re constantly changing and adapting to this new world. It’s important that this community is served and offered love, comfort and protection,” she says. The 50-year-old agency has two locations: the main one in Pioneer Square and a second one with 35 housing units in Sodo. COLLEEN Echohawk says every night in Seattle there ECHOHAWK are 1,000 Native people are homeless, and Chief Seattle Club there’s a huge need for culturally appropriate executive director services. In addition to showers, laundry and housing, they address spiritual healing practices and traditional medicines. The Covid-19 pandemic has hindered much of the activities, including shutting down a workforce development program and moving daily food service for hundreds of people outside. The recent protests have also affected Chief Seattle Club, as permits for a crane to help build 80 units of housing were canceled to not interfere with the marches. The organization secured a grant to hire a case manager to help incarcerated Native people at the end of their prison sentence in King County’s early release program. The case manager gets them a hotel room, cell phone, food and some sense of stability as they adjust. “If we didn’t help them now they would fall into homelessness, coming out into a world that is in total chaos with no jobs to be had and lots of stress.” The organizations also support those who are Covid-19 positive, she says, getting them into quarantine sites and medical help. Echohawk is grateful for new and longtime donors, but that doesn’t allay her concerns. “I am very worried about next year and beyond, and the economic fallout of all this,” she says. “It’s not easy to plan and I’m thinking that through right now.”

Laurie Black had been on the job as CEO of Boys & Girls Clubs of King County a little over a year when the Covid-19 virus hit. Their March 11 fundraising lunch was shifted to a virtual setting, with almost $650,000 raised — the same amount expected with the in-person event. When schools were abruptly closed, BGCKC moved swiftly from after-school programs to full day programming, charging no extra fees. LAURIE BLACK Concurrently, Black convened a health Boys & Girls Clubs and safety team, developing a plan that of King County included taking each child’s temperature CEO before entering the club, banning any stuffed animal toys, and disinfecting clubs four times a day, starting with 12 free-standing clubs and growing to 20 clubs. Boys & Girls Clubs of King County’s response to the pandemic has been widely recognized as an example of leadership nationally, extending its daily offerings to serve the most vulnerable children, but also, at no cost, children of essential and front line workers who had no means of child care. The SBA’s Paycheck Protection Program loan only covers employees’ salaries, utilities and rent. “We went from a strong healthy financial situation to a revenue drop of 90%,” Black says. This summer they will serve 1,100 children daily, with reimagined field trips and teacher-facilitated online learning, as well as offering the Clubs’ own brain-enrichment programs. Seattle Mariners donated backpacks for each child, and Office Depot donated money for supplies. “With kids, things are always changing and we have to be flexible, adapting to the need in every community,” Black says. “The main thing is that our clubs are the safest place for children to come and grow.”

BY PATTI PAYNE | plpayne@MSN.com, 206-234-6827, @Patti_Payne

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

Compiled by Deena Zaidi 206-876-5415, @PSBJ_Lists dzaidi@bizjournals.com

LARGEST FOUNDATIONS

R CLOSER

JUST MISSED THE LIST

RANKED BY 2018 ASSETS Foundation name (prior rank) Website

Address Phone

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

Casey Family Programs

M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust

The Paul G. Allen Family Foundation

gatesfoundation.org

casey.org

murdocktrust.org

pgaphilanthropies.org

The Seattle Foundation seattlefoundation.org

Assets 2018 1

Assets 2017

Contributions, gifts, grants paid 2018

Total expenses 2018

Compensation 20182

Top local executive

500 5th Ave. N. Seattle, WA 98109 206-709-3100

$47.85 billion

$51.85 billion

$3.76 billion

$4.8 billion

$8.14 million

Susan DesmondHellmann, CEO

2001 8th Ave., #2700 Seattle, WA 98121 206-282-7300

$2.19 billion

$2.39 billion

$4.85 million

$128.38 million

$3.93 million

William Bell, CEO and President

655 W. Columbia Way, #700 Vancouver, WA 98660 360-694-8415

$1.23 billion

$1.19 billion

$53.5 million

$85.94 million

$2.19 million

Steven Moore, Executive Director

505 5th Ave. S., #900 Seattle, WA 98104 206-342-2030

$931.46 million

$904.57 million

$47.76 million

$51.59 million

Jody Allen, Co-founder and President

1601 5th Ave., #1900 Seattle, WA 98101 206-622-2294

$923.67 million

$988.76 million

$111.49 million

$137.2 million

$1.87 million

Tony Mestres, CEO

1425 4th Ave., #900 Seattle, WA 98101 206-691-3134

$722.18 million

$783.2 million

$31.91 million

$45.02 million

$1.21 million

Luz Vega-Marquis, CEO and President

600 University St., #2003 Seattle, WA 98101 206-682-4820

$377.48 million3

$377.48 million

$25.58 million3

$25.93 million3

$110,4583

Mary Pigott, President

$356.2 million

$334.05 million

$275,703

Carolyn Grinsteing, President

1904 3rd Ave., #825 Seattle, WA 98101 206-441-3045

$351.38 million

$426.91 million

$24.45 million

$26.89 million

$167,643

Sarah Walczyk, Executive Director

610 Esther St., #201 Vancouver, WA 98660 360-694-2550

$271.08 million

$283.27 million

$15.38 million

$17.75 million

$500,085

Jennifer Rhoads, President

$235.15 million

$234.66 million

$14.21 million

$15.55 million

$40,000

James Flaggert, Director

$210.99 million5

$210.99 million

$14.57 million5

$15.56 million5

$05

Ronald Howell, CEO and President

208 James St., #C Seattle, WA 98104 206-622-3363

$162.24 million

$138.92 million

$5.63 million

$11.15 million

$163,405

Rob Toren, Executive Director

421 W. Riverside Ave., #606 Spokane, WA 99201 509-624-2606

$136.02 million

$127.25 million

$6.14 million

$8.49 million

$440,778

Shelly O'Quinn, CEO

P.O. Box 2567 Gig Harbor, WA 98335 888-252-4331

$135.02 million

$146.48 million

$6.88 million

$10.96 million

$537,494

Richard Woo, CEO

P.O. Box 2405 Bellevue, WA 98009 425-460-2500

$131.56 million

$143.66 million

$5.66 million

$7.1 million

$530,522

Shashikant Gupta, Board member and Cofounder Margaret Gupta, President and Cofounder

$127.97 million5

$127.97 million

$17 million5

$19.13 million5

$05

Daniel Pitasky, Executive Director

$125.1 million

$141.05 million

$6.49 million

$8.49 million

$316,753

Cary Paine, President

$122.18 million6

$122.18 million

$6.84 million6

$9.04 million6

$234,361

Christine McCabe, Executive Director

$112.05 million

$118.63 million

$13.85 million

$17.69 million

$237,000

Paul Beaudet, Executive Director

$111.25 million

$112.64 million

$5.88 million

$8.7 million

$568,166

Kathi Littman, CEO and President

$109.61 million

$130.89 million

$14.16 million

$23.27 million

$215,250

Jeffrey R. Raikes, Trustee and CoPresident

$109.61 million

$130.89 million

$14.16 million

$23.27 million

$215,250

Erin Kahn, Executive Director

Marguerite Casey Foundation

The Norcliffe Foundation

Friday Foundation

The Satterberg Foundation Inc.

Community Foundation for Southwest Washington 9

Islands Foundation

Washington Research Foundation4

Samis Foundation

Innovia Foundation

The Russell Family Foundation

Apex Foundation dba Gupta Family Foundation *

Schultz Family Foundation

Stewardship Foundation

College Spark Washington (Washington Education Access Association) 18

Wilburforce Foundation

The Greater Tacoma Community Foundation 20

Raikes Foundation raikesfoundation.org

Raikes Foundation

Gary E. Milgard Family Foundations-Mark dba Ruth Foundation7 21

1701 Commerce St. Tacoma, WA 98402 253-274-0121

$95.29 million

$104.63 million

$4.62 million

$5.92 million

$93,528

Christine Zemanek, CEO and President93528

Gary E. Milgard Family Foundation-Cari dba Whisper Foundation7 22

1701 Commerce St. Tacoma, WA 98402 253-274-0121

$92.17 million

$102.04 million

$4.58 million

$5.39 million

$240,974

Christine Zemanek, CEO and President90973

caseygrants.org

norcliffefoundation.org

P.O.Box 518 Medina, WA 98039

* 7

satterberg.org

cfsww.org

wrfseattle.org

samisfoundation.org

innovia.org

6523 California Ave. SW, #137 Seattle, WA 98136 206-283-4790 2815 Eastlake Ave. E, #300 Seattle, WA 98102 206-336-5600

trff.org

guptafamilyfoundation.org

schultzfamilyfoundation.org

stewardshipfdn.org

4209 21st Ave. W., #401 Seattle, WA 98199 206-623-9395 1145 Broadway, #1500 Tacoma, WA 98402 253-620-1340 190 Queen Anne Ave. N., #260 Seattle, WA 98109 206-461-7248 2034 NW 56th St., #300 Seattle, WA 98107 206-632-2325 950 Pacific Ave., #1100 Tacoma, WA 98402 253-383-5622 2157 N. Northlake Way, #220 Seattle, WA 98103 206-801-9500 2157 N. Northlake Way, #220 Seattle, WA 98103 206-484-8855

collegespark.org wilburforce.org

gtcf.org

raikesfoundation.org

garymilgardfoundation.org

1 Fair market value of all assets at end of year. Assets for calendar year 2019 have been mentioned in “About the List” for only those foundations on The List that either filed 2019 990 PF with IRS or had audited financial statements on their website. 2 Paid to directors, officers, trustees and key employees.

3 Most recent 990 PF is for year ending Nov. 30, 2018 4 Includes financials for the New Washington Research Foundation, which was founded in 2014. 5 Most recent 990 PF is for year ending June 30, 2018

NOTES: NA — Not applicable, not available or not approved; \ — Not previously ranked on prior year’s list

LOOK

6 Most recent 990 PF is for year ending Sept. 30, 2018 7 The Gary and Carol Milgard Family Foundation restructured in 2016 into four new foundations: the Ruth Foundation, Skylight Foundation, Whisper Foundation and Windows of Hope Foundation.

Foundation name

26 27 28 29 30

Bezos Family Foundation Medina Foundation The Bullitt Foundation Raynier Institute & Foundation Empire Health Foundation

COVID-19 UPDATE In August 2020, The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation announced that it is backing Serum Institute of India, the world’s largest vaccine maker, to speed up the manufacturing of 100 million doses of coronavirus vaccine for poorer countries priced at less than $3 a dose. The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation donated $150 million to Serum Institute of India through Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, an organization that negotiates and finances vaccines for low-income and middleincome countries. ABOUT THE LIST Information was obtained from the latest 990 tax filings of 501(3) on ProPublica and GuideStar, company websites, IRS website and from foundation representatives. Information on The List could not be independently verified by the Puget Sound Business Journal. Only those that responded to our inquiries or had reliable information available elsewhere were listed. In case of ties, companies are listed alphabetically. NEED A COPY OF THE LIST? For information on obtaining reprints, web permissions and commemorative plaques, call 503-219-3431. WANT TO BE ON THE LIST? If you wish to be surveyed when The List is next updated, or if you wish to be considered for other Lists, email your contact information to Deena Zaidi at dzaidi@bizjournals.com.

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

Why We Exist

Founded in 2002, the Fulcrum Foundation leverages the resources of the entire community in innovative and strategic ways to sustain and strengthen Catholic schools in Western Washington.

Why It Matters

High-quality education provides a profound and singular pathway to a life of hope and opportunity, especially for children from poor and marginalized communities.

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN WESTERN WASHINGTON EQUAL THE

OVER

$38M

12th

IN GRANTS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED SINCE ITS FOUNDING

LARGEST SCHOOL DISTRICT IN THE STATE

Our Vision

In partnership with the Office for Catholic Schools, the Fulcrum Foundation instills in children, families, teachers, principals, and our community the hope for a better world and the ability to make it happen.

Fulcrum supports and funds diversity and inclusion initiatives in our Catholic schools, ensuring that students and adults alike are consistently exposed to the importance of equity, justice, love, and respect.

MORE THAN

COVID-19 RESPONSE

$242M

FULCRUM SERVES

30%

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN THE ARCHDIOCESE OF SEATTLE FROM VANCOUVER TO BELLINGHAM • 61 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS • 11 HIGH SCHOOLS

SAVED PER YEAR BY WASHINGTON STATE TAXPAYERS

ENROLLED STUDENTS ARE NOT CATHOLIC

99%

30%

Catholic school students did not miss a day of instruction in March, as teachers transitioned to online learning as soon as school buildings closed.

99% ATTENDANCE RATE DURING REMOTE LEARNING

Within weeks, Fulcrum also launched the COVID-19 Emergency Relief Fund.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION RATE

ENROLLED STUDENTS SELF-IDENTIFY AS NON-WHITE

98%

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES GO ON TO POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION

(FIGURES AND STATISTICS ILLUSTRATE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN THE ARCHDIOCESE OF SEATTLE)

Fulcrum Programs

20,000+

• Tuition assistance grants for students, based on need

STUDENTS IN GRADES PRE-K THROUGH 12 (1,730 STUDENTS IN PRE-K PROGRAMS)

• School partnerships for capital improvements, educational excellence, early childhood education, and diversity and equity initiatives

Join us.

• Transformational leadership grants to build leadership capacity by finding, training, and retaining the best teachers and administrators for the schools

Generous Fulcrum supporters helped make this all this possible through recent projects that put tablets and laptops in the hands of teachers and students, and funded instructional leadership programs to prepare leaders for quick crisis response. The present situation has challenged nearly all of the schools in the archdiocese with cancelled auctions and other fundraisers.

PLEASE MAKE A DONATION TODAY TO IMPACT THE STUDENTS AND FAMILIES WE SERVE.

FulcrumFoundation.org/donate

Contact Vivian Shannon, Executive Director info@fulcrumfoundation.org | 206.219.5826

Donate FulcrumFoundation.org/donate Fulcrum Foundation 710 Ninth Avenue Seattle, WA 98104

Fulcrum Foundation is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization(EIN #16-1616262)

Many parents have lost jobs and are having difficulty making ends meet, including making tuition payments— making your involvement in Fulcrum today even more impactful.

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

October 23, 2020

2020-2021 NONPROFIT EVENTS CALENDAR ONGOING MJ MURDOCKS TRUST While we do not host fundraising events for our organization, we do actively encourage individuals, businesses and other partners to give generously to the nonprofits that serve their community, particularly during this season of gratitude.

FOOD LIFELINE Virtual Food Drive Ongoing Opportunity throughout the calendar year Your Virtual Place of Business During Covid-19, we can’t reliably forecast a return to in-person signature events. Partnering with us, by hosting a Fund & Food Drive, is a year-round way to make a difference in ending hunger. We can customize an event suited to you – it’s as simple as collecting non-perishable food on-site or online through a virtual food drive. Whether you are inspired to ensure no family goes hungry during the pandemic or want to invest in resolving the root causes of food insecurity, your contribution goes further with Food Lifeline. Contact information: Sharon Yamada-Heidner, Community Engagement/Events Specialist; sharonyh@foodlifeline.org; 206-545-6600

SEATTLE CANCER CARE ALLIANCE Holiday shopping with Shine Shine is a retail store, located at 207 Pontius Avenue N. in Seattle’s South Lake Union neighborhood, that is owned and operated by Seattle Cancer Care Alliance. In addition to offering oncology-specific products, services and guidance, Shine is home to an array of handcrafted, locally sourced and unique gifts, jewelry, clothing, housewares and accessories. Shine is a convenient destination where patient care and retail therapy overlap, with 100% of profits benefiting SCCA patient and family programs. Visitseattlecca.org/shine to learn more.

NOVEMBER 2020 HOPELINK Virtual Turkey Trot November Virtual Visit the Hopelink Website at www.hopelink.org to learn about Hopelink’s virtual Turkey Trot in November. Contact information: 425-869-6000

CORNISH COLLEGE OF THE ARTS

Cornish College of the Arts Annual Scholarship Gala 6 p.m., Saturday, November 7, 2020 Cornish.edu/gala2020 We’re going virtual and you’re invited! Party online with exclusive headlining entertainment from Reggie Watts, Cornish Alum. Enjoy an epic night to remember in support of student

scholarships! The evening will feature live entertainment, surprises, a raise the paddle in support of scholarships, a live After Party with SassyBlack, and the chance to win some great prizes. This exclusive event is FREE. Register now to save your spot to access the gala on November 7! There’s no guest limit, so invite a friend or two, and celebrate the next generation of artists. Contact information: advancement@cornish.edu

DECEMBER 2020 SEATTLE GOODWILL Treasure Hunt December 3–8, 2020 https://treasurehunt.ggo.bid/ You are invited to experience the thrill of the hunt at this virtual auction event. Bid on a variety of items, including Goodwill treasures, experiences and activities, and goods generously donated by the community. Just in time for the holidays, take advantage of exclusive online shopping while helping neighbors access critical support services and job training! Bidders are invited to make a direct contribution to our free training programs through the fund-a-need option. Contact information: philanthropy@ seattlegoodwill.org

THE URBAN LEAGUE OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE 20th Annual Breakfast Friday, December 4, 2020, 9:30 (pre show) 10-11 a.m. (main event) Virtual via Zoom and the ULMS website The Urban League of Metropolitan Seattle’s Annual Breakfast is the organization’s yearly signature fundraising event. In addition to raising critical funds for our work, the Annual Breakfast serves as a celebration of the impact on our mission from our donors, constituents, volunteers, friends, as well as our corporate and institutional partners. Contact information: Zyna Bakari, Executive Assistant, 937-206-8525, zbakari@urbanleague.org

NORTHWEST HARVEST KING 5 Home Team Harvest Broadcast December 5, 2020 Virtual Tune in to KING 5 at 10 a.m., for a broadcast special celebrating 20 years of Home Team Harvest. Learn more about the campaign, its history, how it changes lives in our communities and how YOU can help us reach our goal to produce 20 million meals to ensure everyone gets enough to eat. Contact information: Laura Hamilton laurah@ northwestharvest.org

GUIDE DOGS FOR THE BLIND Virtual Holiday Celebration Sunday, December 6, 2020 5 p.m. PST The comfort of your home! We are bringing the party to you! Join us for this free event featuring inspiring stories,

lots of puppies, and opportunities to fund our mission – all from the comfort of your own home. All of GDB’s services are funded by donations and community support. Visit guidedogs.com/events to learn more. Contact information: Karleanne Rogers, krogers@guidedogs.com

FEBRUARY 2021 YMCA OF GREATER SEATTLE, SOCIAL IMPACT CENTER Social Impact Center 2021 Dinner February 11, 2021 Virtual in 2021 The Y’s Social Impact Center works to dismantle systemic inequities by connecting kids, teens, and young adults with critical support and resources. This event will combine the annual Accelerator Y Dinner and the Nexus Youth & Family Breakfast into one event to support our integrated, comprehensive services. These critical services interrupt cycles of trauma and provide a pathway for young people to reach their full potential as healthy and independent adults. Contact information: give@seattleymca.org

SPRING 2021 RAINIER SCHOLARS

Annual Luncheon Spring 2021 Virtual Our signature fundraising event celebrates the outstanding achievements of our scholars, made possible by their hard work, commitment and the generous support of our community. Due to Covid-19, this year’s luncheon will likely be a virtual hybrid event, bringing together our scholars, families, staff and guests for meaningful conversations around educational equity and the critical role Rainier Scholars plays in our community. Contact information: Mary Bristow, mbristow@ rainierscholars.org, 206-313-6529

APRIL 2021 VIRGINIA MASON Dreambuilders April 17, 2021 The Westin Seattle The annual fundraiser for Virginia Mason includes gourmet dining, live and silent auctions, premier entertainment and dancing. Contact information: P: 206-223-7521 E: events@virginiamason.org

MAY 2021 OVERLAKE MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION Bandage Ball May 2021 Virtual Bandage Ball is Overlake’s signature, annual fundraising gala. We will shift to a virtual gala in May of 2021, using innovative technology to create a fun and engaging experience from the comfort of your own home all in support of world-class health care on the Eastside. Sponsorship opportunities are available. For more information, visit www.bandageball.org. Contact information: Jennifer Fischer; Jennifer. fischer@overlakehospital.org or 425-688-5526

JUNE 2021 CAMP KOREY Camp Korey Classic Golf Tournament June 21, 2021 Skagit County Play “Fore the Kids!” by joining Camp Korey in Skagit County for a fun-filled day of golf. Contact information: Jennifer Pitner, jpitner@campkorey.org

AUGUST 2021 PIKE PLACE MARKET FOUNDATION Sunset Supper at Pike Place Market Friday, August 20, 2021 at 7 p.m. Pike Place Market Celebrate the 114th anniversary of Pike Place Market with Sunset Supper. Sample 100+ of the region’s best restaurants, wineries, breweries and distilleries in Seattle’s historic Market and dance the night away on the new MarketFront. All proceeds support our mission to nurture a thriving Market community. Tickets, sponsorship and information: www.pikeplacemarketfoundation.org Contact information: Partner with us for THE Party of the Summer! 1,600+ local guests, 100+ vendors at the most-iconic party venue in the region. Learn more: Christi.Beckley@pikeplacemarket.org

SEPTEMBER 2021 GIRL SCOUTS OF WESTERN WASHINGTON Glamp September 10-12, 2021 Girl Scout Camp River Ranch, Carnation, WA Glamp is Girl Scouts of Western Washington’s signature annual fundraiser to make camp magic accessible for all Girl Scouts regardless of their financial circumstance. Contact information: Events@GirlScoutsWW.org

October 23, 2020

Puget Sound Business Journal | 2020 Giving Guide

GO ALL IN TO HELP WASHINGTON STATE Our Communities Need Our Support All In WA is a coordinated, statewide relief effort of nonprofits, community leaders, businesses and philanthropies that support workers and families who have been acutely affected by the COVID-19 crisis. There are many ways to support All In WA, including these two recent efforts to address digital equity and child care.

Child Care Initiative

Parents across Washington rely on child care to support their childrenʼs learning and development while they work. For Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC) families with low-income, finding quality and aﬀordable child care is exceptionally diﬀicult, especially with closures and reduced capacities due to COVID-19. All In WAʼs Child Care Initiative will fund trusted statewide intermediaries and providers to provide flexible grants to approximately 1,600 BIPOC-owned family child care businesses in Washington. This Initiative will prioritize child care businesses in more rural and remote communities to address the gap in philanthropic and public investment.

Digital Equity Initiative As students start school across the State, ensuring they can succeed in a remote learning environment is of utmost importance. The ongoing lack of access to digital resources and an internet connection continues to disproportionately impact many low-income families, communities of color, and Indigenous communities across our state. Under the All In WA campaign, the Digital Equity Initiative aims to overcome the digital divide and enable achievement by quickly providing students with access to the devices and hardware, hot spots, and tech support they need to succeed.

Visit allinwa.org to learn more and contribute.

Puget Sound Business Journal | The Giving Guide 2021

Articles inside

All in WA/Seattle Foundation ..........................................................................................................................14

Benefit Events

YMCA of Greater Seattle ................................................................................................................................... 58

Woodland Park Zoo

Bloodworks Northwest ...........................................................................................................................................8

Vision House

Hopelink ......................................................................................................................................................................26

M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust ........................................................................................................................28

Swedish Medical Center Foundation .............................................................................................. 2, 3, 50

Cornish College of the Arts

Food Lifeline

Skanska