2016
Report to the Community
A Personal Message from Our Leadership Dear Friends, 2016—the eve of our 50th year—marked another year of innovation and life-saving achievements here at PAWS. You, our dedicated donors and supporters, were there every step of the way, standing up as champions for animals and supplying a safety net to thousands in need. We remain incredibly humbled by your commitment to the animals. The numbers speak for themselves. In 2016, 4,333 cats and dogs were cared for, 4,460 wild animals of 150 species admitted, and more than 6,800 children and adults engaged in educational programs designed to inspire compassion toward animals. That’s a whopping 15,593 heartbeats touched by PAWS. Many of you have joined the capital campaign efforts to build a new facility for PAWS, and we welcome you all to join us on this journey. The design and construction plans are complete, and ground breaking on the new 25-acre campus is planned in 2018. Once complete, more than 10,000 animals a year will receive care in purpose-built, state-of-the-art facilities. In welcoming and sun-filled public spaces, the breadth of all this inspiring work will finally see
the light of day, with educational opportunities for children, adults, and veterinary professionals alike. If you’d like to learn more, please give us a call at 425.412.4030—we love to share the plans! As we look to the future, we will continue to innovate, educate and advocate for animals. Together, we will remain focused on making a better world for animals and people. In the meantime, we hope you’ll be inspired and delighted by the accomplishments highlighted within these pages. Because of your unwavering support and investment, lives are transformed every day. And the impact of those compassionate steps you take to help animals is undeniable; we see it in the faces of happy adopters who’ve found their perfect companion, and in the energy of wild patients as they are returned to their native habitats.
Board of Directors Leslie Chandler, President Damian King, Vice President Leila Kirske, Treasurer Jaime Puracal, Secretary Ann-Marie Archer Rachel Bender Jason Brotman Christy Cheever Dora Leung Strom Peterson
Joanna Poleszczuk Bobbi Roberts Anmari Straub Janet Straus Karen Trujillo
Annette Laico, Chief Executive Officer
Our Mission PAWS is a champion for animals— rehabilitating injured and orphaned wildlife, sheltering and adopting homeless cats and dogs, and educating people to make a better world for animals and people.
With heartfelt gratitude,
Our Vision Leslie Chandler President, PAWS Board of Directors
Annette Laico Chief Executive Officer
PAWS envisions a world where all people recognize the intrinsic value of animals and consistently make choices that demonstrate compassion and respect.
PAWS Helps Animals Find Their Way Home It’s true what they say—there’s no place like home. And, with your unwavering support, 2016 saw staff and volunteers working tirelessly to help more than 8,700 cats, dogs and wild animals in need find their second chances. From the Barred Owl who recovered from a touch-and-go eye injury as a result of a window strike, to Pit Bull mix Ruby and her six tiny puppies—rescued from a hoarding situation— there have been countless heartstrings pulled and many happy endings made. Wildlife patient numbers were up eight percent over 2015, with 4,460 wild mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians of 150 species admitted for treatment and rehabilitation. Highlights included caring for our first ever Great Egret patient, 12 American Black Bear cubs, nine Harbor Seals, 18 Bald Eagles and six Bobcats. We also treated a staggering 1,346 songbirds, and were privileged to care for
several endangered species, state-monitored species and species of concern, including 25 Western Pond Turtles, seven Ospreys and six Vaux’s Swifts. Our companion animal adoption experts helped 3,732 cats and dogs find new homes. 15,000 was also something of a magic number this year, as we celebrated the 15,000th adoption at PAWS Cat City since its doors opened in 1997, and 15,024 animals rescued through the Placement Partner Program since its inception in 2005. While this program assists other shelters close to home, our nationwide safety net grows ever stronger. Throughout the year, hundreds of cats and dogs were rescued and transferred to us from states including Arkansas, California, Georgia, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas and Tennessee. As part of The Humane Society of the United States’ Emergency Placement Program, we helped 20 cats and kittens rescued from flood-impacted areas of Louisiana find forever homes within weeks of their arrival. And in mid-November, the ASPCA/Wings of Rescue Holiday Airlift kicked off our Home for the Holidays promotion, which resulted in a record-breaking 445 happy endings made between Thanksgiving and year-end.
Rescued from a golf course in November, this American Beaver was thin and had several bite wounds. Following supportive care and treatment, he was released to excellent beaver habitat in the mountains.
Chubbs was rescued from an overcrowded Tennessee shelter by Wings of Rescue, and flown to PAWS on Valentine’s Day. She was soon love-struck and snuggling with her purrrfect parents at PAWS Cat City!
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PAWS Helps People Help Animals Making the world a better place for animals and people is an aspiration we take very seriously, and one we cannot achieve alone. We are fortunate to have incredible support from kindhearted citizens in our community and beyond, who volunteer their precious time to help transform animals’ lives every single day. In 2016, an average of 400 volunteers per month collectively contributed more than 61,900 hours of compassionate care over the course of the year—from assisting with animal care and enrichment, to helping keep the shelter and wildlife enclosures in working order, and advocating for animals within the community. Volunteer foster families continued to have a huge impact on saving more lives, caring for 2,207 cats, dogs, kittens and puppies in 2016. This extended network of animal champions steps up at a moment’s notice to nurture newborns, or provide peaceful time away from the shelter for cats and dogs recovering from surgery or illness.
Receiving more than 26,500 calls and emails from the public in 2016, thankfully people continued to have a place to turn with their questions or concerns about wild and companion animals. And through a vibrant education program for all ages, 6,878 children and adults were inspired with ways to help animals—be it creating the perfect backyard habitat for their wild neighbors, or striving for a stronger relationship with their own furry companions. By extending resources into the broader community, we can prevent animals from ever needing to enter the shelter and help keep families together. Launched in January 2016, the Pet Pantry Program shares donations of pet food that we cannot use with local food banks. In 12 months, more than 1,000 pounds of food—alongside leashes, litter boxes, toys and other supplies—was donated to seven local food banks for redistribution to clients with a cat or dog in their home.
Top: Spending dedicated one-on-one time with adoptable cats and dogs is just one of the ways volunteers contribute invaluably to daily life at the shelter. Here, an adoptable cat enjoys extra attention from a volunteer at PAWS Cat City—a treat for both involved! Middle: Volunteer work groups increased significantly in 2016. 331 individuals served a total of 1,187 hours assisting with group activities, including landscape maintenance and building projects. Left: Long-time volunteer Barbara delivers one of our first Pet Pantry Program drop-offs—231 pounds of food—to Edmonds and Lynnwood food banks.
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PAWS Shares Ideas, Knowledge & Compassion The sharing of ideas through partnerships and collaboration remains key to making a difference in so many animals’ lives. In 2016, we were privileged to collaborate with many local and national agencies, including the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, The Humane Society of the United States, National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration, Tulalip Tribes, University of Washington, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife and Wings of Rescue. Our hands-on veterinary and rehabilitation training opportunities continue to attract students from around the country. In 2016, we hosted eight veterinary and 17 rehabilitation students in our wildlife veterinary externship and rehabilitation internship programs, and welcomed four visiting veterinarians and six veterinary students to our companion animal clinic. PAWS has its roots in advocacy and—after a call to action to animal lovers in late April—we were delighted to report the passing of the
Anti-Cruelty Bill. This bill has strengthened Washington State animal abuse laws, closing loopholes and improving statutes relating to the crimes of animal cruelty, animal fighting, and leaving or confining an animal in a motor vehicle or certain enclosed spaces. The introduction of an early childhood education program, scout group activities, and hands-on volunteering for ages 16 and under demonstrated our ongoing commitment to children and teens in our community. One Girl Scout Leader commented, “It was a great combination of information about adopting, being responsible, and how PAWS helps.” Over the course of the year, more than 4,200 children aged three years and older were engaged in learning about compassion for animals, through a combination of Kids Who Care classroom programs, on-site tours and custom activities. Acknowledging that it’s never too late to learn, our program of interactive adult education events inspired more than 2,500 people to learn more—from vegan cooking and dog behavior, to the rising popularity of the catio, an outdoor enclosure that provides the perfect solution to keeping your feline friends and wildlife safe. We also connected with communities throughout the region at a variety of events, including Feather Fest, Puget Sound Birdfest and Monroe Swift Night Out.
Working alongside staff, a wildlife veterinary extern gains invaluable, hands-on experience during the examination of an American Black Bear patient. Given a clean bill of health, he was later released into the mountains by state wildlife officials.
By engaging students in fun and interactive education programs, children learn valuable lessons about the importance of appreciating, respecting and helping animals.
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PAWS in Service Left These kittens were four of the 2,207 animals nurtured by experienced Foster Care Program volunteers in 2016.
Companion Animal Highlights • 4,333 companion animals in care • 2,674 spay/neuter surgeries performed • 2,207 animals placed in foster homes • 96 percent of companion animals saved
Cats Served Strays received
370
Guardian surrender/Partner transfer in
2,118
Adopted/Partner transfer out
2,311
Lost cats returned to guardian
66
Dogs Served Strays received
367
Guardian surrender/Partner transfer in
1,478
Adopted/Partner transfer out
1,549
Lost dogs returned to guardian
245
PAWS does not euthanize healthy, adoptable cats and dogs. In 2016, 157 cats and dogs–whose acute injury, illness or behavior rendered them unadoptable–were humanely euthanized.
Left Misty enjoys splashing in a pool during playtime away from her kennel. Great enrichment and great fun! 8
Above Diagnosed with a genetic condition that would eventually lead to permanent eye damage, Edgar had surgery on arrival at PAWS, successfully preserving his eyesight and eliminating his pain.
Left In springtime, PAWS’ Baby Bird Nursery is filled with the chirrups and tweets of tiny patients. They thrive under the watchful eyes of dedicated volunteer Bird Nursery Caretakers.
Wildlife Highlights • 4,460 animals of 150 species admitted • 43 percent of animals treated and rehabilitated were released • 25 veterinary extern and rehabilitation intern students trained • 2,351 surgical and medical procedures performed
Wild Animals Served Education Highlights
2,281 birds, 2,125 mammals, 54 reptiles and amphibians
4,460
• 4,299 young people and 2,579 adults enjoyed education programs and outreach experiences delivered by PAWS’ staff in their community.
Animals rehabilitated and released
1,149
• Frontline staff answered more than 26,500 calls and emails, assisting with a range of companion animal care and welfare questions, concerns about wild animals in need, and humane solutions to wildlife conflicts.
Animals held over into 2017 for further rehabilitation and release
26
Transferred to other facilities
99
Left Promoting the health benefits and delicious capabilities of an animal-friendly diet, a vegan cooking class was presented to an enthusiastic audience at Whole Foods Market.
Deceased on arrival
136
Died despite care
370
Above This orphaned Bobcat kitten arrived in need of urgent care. One of six Bobcats admitted in 2016, he remained in care until he was strong enough to thrive in the wild.
In 2016, PAWS provided release from suffering through humane euthanasia for 2,154 wild animals whose injuries, illnesses or circumstances precluded treatment and release into their native habitat.
Right This Harbor Seal pup was found on a beach and brought to PAWS. Admitted for rehabilitation until he was old enough to survive in the wild, he was released 63 days later near where he was found. 9
PAWS Provides Professional Care for Animals One of the important roles our wildlife hospital plays is to monitor for diseases affecting wildlife populations. In March, the arrival of a Little Brown Myotis Bat, found by hikers on a trail unable to fly, led to a sobering discovery: the first clinical case in western North America of White-nose Syndrome (WNS), a disease that has killed millions of bats in eastern North America. Despite our best efforts, the bat passed away. However, we remain vigilant, evaluating all bat patients for signs of WNS and educating the public on the importance of reporting sightings of sick or deceased bats to the appropriate state agencies. Media interest in this story was high, and included an Emmy Award-winning documentary producer interviewing PAWS Wildlife Veterinarian Dr. John Huckabee as part of a short film for PBS outlets, which aired in April 2017. You can watch it at paws.org/WNS. PAWS’ wildlife hospital also serves as a referral facility for challenging cases due to the staff’s experience in successfully treating extensive, difficult-to-manage wounds. In early spring, a Bald Eagle was transferred from another wildlife
center. Thought to have been on the losing end of a territorial dispute, he had a deep and severe facial injury exposing portions of his skull and nasal cavity. After stabilization, several surgeries and extensive wound management, the eagle healed fully and was released in May. PAWS’ companion animal medical team performed 2,674 spay/neuter surgeries in 2016, and 246 shelter animals benefitted from other procedures, including dentals, hernia repairs, mass removals and biopsies. One such animal was Smudge, a six-year-old cat suffering from a life-threatening case of hepatic lipidosis (fatty liver syndrome). The condition was caused by Smudge not eating on her own for an extended period, and treatment would involve her being fed through a tube. Veterinarian Liz Vincenzi carried out the procedure to place the tube, and—under the care of a stellar staff person who committed to fostering Smudge, and feeding her through the tube multiple times a day—she made a full recovery.
Above: A baby American Black Bear patient—one of 12 bears cared for in 2016—receives a thorough health check by our wildlife veterinary experts. Below left: Baymax fell ill shortly after arriving in November. The cause? A baseball in his stomach! Following successful surgery, and recovery in foster care, this gentle giant was soon back to his old self. He started the new year on a brighter note, finding his perfect family. Below right: This Big Brown Bat was found in a flower pot on someone’s apartment balcony. She was carefully taken to PAWS, where she was fed every two hours with a syringe and eyeshadow sponge soaked with food, until she was stronger and ready to be released.
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2016 Financials
OPERATING REVENUE
Statements of Financial Position
Statement of Activities
ASSETS Current assets Cash and cash equivalents Short term investments Receivables Other current assets Total current assets
OPERATING REVENUE Public support Donations Bequests Special events revenue, net Grants Distribution from perpetual trust
$3,928,587 197,108 1,953,097 149,529 6,228,321
Other assets Investments 4,168,525 Interest in real estate 592,360 Contributions receivable, net of current 715,516 Property and equipment, net 5,169,418 Beneficial interest in perpetual trusts 5,952,773 Other 2,680 Total other assets 16,601,272
Revenue Adoptions Animal receiving Animal related services Municipal contracts / pet license fees Retail sales Miscellaneous revenue Investment income
TOTAL ASSETS
TOTAL OPERATING SUPPORT AND REVENUE
$22,829,593
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Current liabilities Accounts payable, accrued expenses Total current liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES Net assets Unrestricted Undesignated Board designated funds Board designated endowment Temporarily restricted Permanently restricted Total net assets TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
$414,490 414,490 $414,490
6,619,610 5,546,877 1,543,596 2,752,247 5,952,773 22,415,103 $22,829,593
NOTE: PAWS is engaged in a capital campaign to build new facilities to meet growing community need and provide optimal animal care. Property was purchased for this purpose in June 2014, and the design process was completed in 2016.
OPERATING EXPENSES Program services Companion Animal Services Wildlife Center Education, Advocacy and Outreach Total program services Supporting services Fundraising and Events General and Administrative TOTAL EXPENSES
NON-OPERATING ACTIVITY Capital Campaign contributions Capital Campaign expenses Change in value of charitable trusts Investment return on Board designated endowment Other income NON-OPERATING CHANGE
Donations & Grants 22.3%
$2,177,548 6,158,533 652,691 78,933 279,632
Special Events 6.4%
Animal Related Services & Adoption Fees 7%
Other Misc. 3.5%
445,297 69,773 71,589 119,149 47,679 15,890 8,988
Bequests 60.8%
$10,125,702
OPERATING EXPENSES
$1,702,318 1,129,765 502,231 3,334,314
Companion Animal Services 40.6%
670,659 184,973 $4,189,946
$4,389,131 (190,639) (30,600) 117,798 3,531 $4,289,221
Education & Advocacy 12%
Fundraising & Events 16%
Wildlife Center 27%
General & Administrative 4.4%
Compassion in Action To our growing family of supporters, thanks to each of you for sharing your compassion and for investing in PAWS’ life-saving mission. We are deeply grateful for each and every gift; however, we only have the space to list donations of $500 or more. We sincerely apologize for any errors that may appear on these pages. Please contact our Senior Manager for Donor and Community Relations at asteele@paws.org or 425.412.4024 if you have a correction. Benefactors
($25,000 and above) Donna Benaroya Alphonzo Bivens Hugh and Jane Ferguson Foundation Kathleen Kemper and Gary Smith Microsoft Muchnic Foundation Ruth Foundation Suskin Charitable Foundation Svanee’s Foundation Lyn Tangen and Dick Barbieri Muriel Van Housen Two Benefactors wish to remain anonymous
Champions
($10,000 – $24,999)
Walkers wave as they enjoy PAWSwalk, our beloved annual community fundraiser which helped raise more than $160,000 for the animals in 2015.
2016 marked the 25th annual PAWSwalk. Top Dog Kenai led nearly 1,200 supporters and almost as many four-legged friends over the start line, as they put their best feet and paws forward to help animals.
Kelly L. Brower Jim and Karin Carson Svanee and Russell Castner Leslie and Ken Chandler Combined Federal Campaign of King County Combined Federal Campaign of North Puget Sound Florence and William Beeks Foundation Ann and Bill Hart Ana Kimball Leila and David Kirske Bobby Kishore and Sonia Carlson Lenore Hanauer Foundation Jen Martin Adele Maruo and John Lowrance Tom McQuaid
Iain Moffat and Mohamed Jantan Mud Bay, Inc Premera Penny and Dave Short Cindy Spodek Dickey and Bill Dickey Ani and Tobias Straub Carole Strauss Subaru of America, Inc The Boeing Company VCA Antech, Inc Three Champions wish to remain anonymous
Defenders
($5,000 – $9,999) A Place for Rover, Inc Alyssa Rose Photography John and Carol Austenfeld Pierrette and Norman Bellemare Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Anna and Rob Bolick Bone-a-Fide Dog Ranch Christy and Mike Cheever Dusted Valley Fremont Studios Patty Grossbard and Tonya Swick Dorothy Hall Scott and Catherine Henson Matthew Inman Noreen Johnson Kaspars Catering Damian and Eileen King Jason King and Jenn McCoy Carol and Sam Konswa Kroger LTD Bar and Grill
Melissa Larson Dora Leung and Dominic Lau Jim Little and Michael Owens Maria Norbury Foundation Dr. Anne B. Mize Dorothy Moate Sandra J. Moss Joyce and Alan Odegard Perkins Coie Bonnie and Dick Robbins Kathie Roth Sue Spezza and Greg George Morgan Stanley Janet Straus and Kit Raney Jason Strayer and Jamie Chase Chelsea Tripp Leinelle and Eric Warren Washington State Employees Combined Fund Drive Whole Foods Market One Defender wishes to remain anonymous
Protectors
($2,500 – $4,999) Amazon ASPCA BARC Deidre Blankenship Pam Briggs and Maggie Beck Jason Brotman and Andy Inthavong Ilya Bukshteyn and Meredith Atkins Barbara Calvo Marion Charlston City of Seattle Combined Charities Campaign
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2016 Donors Protectors, continued Judith and Steven Clifford Costco Wholesale Deacon Charitable Foundation Vera Ellich and Kelly Lehman Nicki and Jim Elsberry Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Ernie and Elizabeth Frankenberg Google Therese Harrington David and Linda Harrison Nare Hayrapetyan Horizons Foundation Kay and Bryan Joubert Jason Kelly and
Strom Peterson and Maria Montalvo George and Cindy Pierce Joanna Poleszczuk Raman Family Foundation Kirk and Jean Robinson Andrew Ross Duane Schaaf and America Olsen Schaaf Gena and Alex Schirer Bet and Jim Schuler Stephen Skinner and Tammira Price Susan Smilow and Ed Schandl Jean Smith and Linda Kopp David Snell Rachael Snyder Soule Family Foundation Jane Stevens and Jerry Zimmerman Symetra Derek Tagawa The Seattle Foundation T-Mobile Mary Turino Paul Urla and Becky Lenaburg United Way of Snohomish County Martina and Philip Welkhoff Tiffany and Jim Welton Keith Whittemore and Karen Kast Joan Zegree
Guardians Juliette Schindler Kelly Sonja Keserovic and David Mortenson Sarah and Ed Kuerner Annette Laico Ruby Lindner and Jeff Sloan Paul and Annie Mahon Schuyler Manchester Kent and Renee Marquardt Robert Mason Chris McClurken and Jessica Hernandez Jim and Mandy Messina Lynn Moser Bruce and Jeannie Nordstrom Dean Olmstead Eric Pedersen Cassie and Mike Pemberton
($1,000 – $2,499) 1st Security Bank of Washington Jenny and Troy Adams Janette and Bill Adamucci Adobe Ted and Leanne Ahl Annie Alvord Cheri and Alan Ameche American Floors and Blinds Bruce Anderson Janice Anderson Jennie Anderson Bryon Angvall and Diane Heidlebaugh Animal Emergency Hospital of Redmond, PLLC Animal Eye Clinic Animal Medical Center of Seattle, LLC
Ruth and David Arista Trish Artache ASI Wealth Management Michael Atkins Marion Bauch Michael and Erica Beckstrom Nick Bell Jon Bernardo and Greg Tiffany David Bernhard Rohit and Harriet Bhargava Matt Bielich Billie and David Billheimer Sharon Bloome Jaime Bochet Girome Bono Leigh Boone Holly Boone and Patrice Braus Tonjia and John Borland Craig Brooks Susan Brown Teresa and Aaron Brown Juliann Buron and Paul Larsen William Calarese and Keith Williams Canine Behavior Center, Inc Randi Caplan Cheryl Capriola and Richard Ward Neil and Jessica Carew Greg and Carol Carras Janan and Alan Carter William L. Case, III Lori Chandler and Cara Pezzola Chaplin’s Bellevue Subaru Meryl and Eric Charles Scott Chubb James and Evelyn Chumbley Christopher and Elise Clare Clark Nuber, PS Joanne Cleland Lawrence Costich Keith Cowan and Linda Walsh Tom and Jan Crews Janet Cullor Tom and Lyn Currier Sharon Davis Cathy R. Davis Lori and Richard Dawson Albert Deandrea Harriet DeBroeck Brian and Carrie DeFoe Patty and Bill Degroodt Anne Demitriades
Matthew and Karen Devine Doug Dorton and John Rubino John and Sherry Douceur Shannon and Kenneth Down Heather Downey and Linda Balabuch Mardi Edwards Wit Ekman and Megumi Sumi Julie Engstrom and Joe Mottern Jeff Fahselt Bethany and Dan Faulkner Don and Marlene Fenno Fetch Pet Care Linda and Terry Finn Joe Fitzgibbon Bryon and Alison Foley Paula and Daniel Foltz Albert Foster Maureen Frisch Peter Fritsch Maddie’s Fund Helen Funston April Gale-Seixeiro and Steve Seixeiro GE Bonnie and Terrence Gemmill Mark Gerster Lynn Gonzalez Alan Graves Marie and Brian Gruel Joe and Madelyn Haigh Peter Hamilton and Margarita Lerman Rodney Hanna and Julie Zarn Teri Hansen Eric Hartmann and Jeremy Steward Jordan Hecker Anne Herbert
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Laurence Herron and Harlow Sires Beth Hester Ulrich and Mali Hetmaniuk James and June Hill John Hogan Sarah Holberg and Kathleen Jones Maureen Horgan Patricia Houck Jan Howard Marissa and Ken Hughes Wanda and George Hughes IBM Expedia, Inc Kathleen Jennings Carol and Kenneth Johnson Greg and Sandy Johnson Kristin and Dan Johnson Todd Johnson and Doug McKenzie Jennifer Jolley and Chris Fitzgerald Robert and Tamami Jordan Harry and Nakia Kammerzell Kimberley and Bryan Karrick Jennifer Keene Kristina Kelley Mark Kimball Marine and Bradley Kleven Nancy Knox Cindy and Hans Koch Deborah Kusaka Dawna and Jim Lahti Kate Lampson Nancy Lanning Angela Leung and Chu Yew Kii Minna M. Levitt Brian and Joy Lewis Erica Lindgren
James R. Lockrem Ashley and Chris Lomax Susan Carmel Love and Jim Love Phil and Bernedine Lund Julie Lyss and David Loren Akira Maeda David Maguire Vicki Maher Judy Manaro Kevin Marcus Mary Mark Mark and Nancy Marsh Zach Mason Janice McKinnon Judy Meleliat Mark Milgard Elizabeth Miller Mary Moore Veronica Morgan and Doug Tefft Shawna Morrell Alex and Kris Muhlestein Reid Nakata David Nank National Health Investors, Inc Campbell Nelson Elizabeth Nelson and Sue Bartels Shierry Nicholsen Karen Nilson and Ann Matheson Nintendo of America, Inc Jason Nix Melissa Nixon and Matthew Harding Elizabeth Nordeen and Brett Jassny Nordstrom Norm’s Eatery and Ale House Allison Oakes Scott and Pat Oakland Jeffrey Oshona Pacific Continental Bank Linda Park Lawrence Powelson Debbie Prudden and Jim Hayes Dan Puetz Rick Qually and Lisa Jacobsen Mary Quick Dee Dee Quiggle Emily Quilter Laurie Radin Erich and Kelly Rau Susan Raunig and Greg Roeben Erin and Scott Reynolds Dale and Susan Rhotehamel
Virginia Rail Exam
Dan Richards Art and Samantha Ringler Bruce and Rebecca Rinne J. Ritchie and Mark Linvill Irene Robbins Andrew Rogers Karen Rotko-Wynn and Bruce Wynn Royal Little Family Foundation Daryl and Mark Russinovich Mark and Donna Salema Antonia Sanchez and Patrick Allan Marc Schermerhorn Thomas Schnetzer II and Shelley DeWys Joyce Schweickert Simply Seattle Tad Seder and Pam Andrews Norada Shanafelt Mark Shander and Gina Pischke Craig Sheets Kate Silsbury Deeann and Bob Simon Jamie and Ronette Snyder Brigid Stackpool Bob and Gail Stagman Carrie Stanard-Barton and Gene Barton M. Jane Stephenson Alex and Mike Stephenson Martyn and Noeleen Stewart Karen and Don Stuart Ray Sundquist Lisa and Chris Swan Justin and Kim Tamblyn The Sharkey Foundation The Thurston Charitable Foundation Erik and Lisa Thompson Bob and Rachel Thorn Judy Tobin and Michael Baker
Dace Trence and Claude Benavides Christopher and Karen Trujillo Julie Turnell and Scott Morrison Meranda Tuttle Dane and Hanna Tweedy Lorraine Tyrrell United Way of Long Island Julie Vallin Kara and Henry Van Voorhis Nina and John Viele Don and Vicki Weber Tracy Wellens J. Michael West, M.D. Erin West and Eric Johnson Ann White Robert and Lindie Wightman Kim and Chris Wilkes Bob and Jeanne Wohl Samantha Woirol Kobi Yamada and Heidi Wills ZGF Architects, LLP Five Guardians wish to remain anonymous
Friends
($500 – $999) Tom Aitchison Robert Alama Alaska Airlines Roly Alhadeff Kathy Alm and Bill Goe Vera and Bills Ames Dawnelle Anderson Andrew Anschelle Keith and Kathy Archibald Lisa Baer Banfield Pet Hospital Melissa Barden Michelle Barnett and Jody Ream
Samantha and Chad Barry Gregory and Michelle Be Roth Erik Beard Karin Behland Gretchen and Christopher Bell Richard Bello Mary Belshaw Blue Dog Bakery Michael Bordner Ainsley and Annika Bos Kathi-Jane Bowen BowWow Fun Towne Robert and Janet Boyd Erin Boyle-Condon Anna and Ken Boynton David Bradley Jennifer and Chad Braithwaite James Brendle Scott Bromagen Amber Brown Beth E. Brown Virginia Brown Patty Buchanan and Mike Dodds Jack Burnam Gary Burnopp Cynthia Bush Ian Butcher Adam Calderon Lina Cao Kelley Carnwath Harry and Annette Case Lynn Caulkins and Michael Nelson Charlie Chaffin and Kevin McCandlish Calvin Cheng Elizabeth Cherry Rhonda Chesley Cynthia Chomos Brandon Church Jeffrey Clark Kathie and Tom Claypool Elynn Clayton Arden Clise and Eric Mamroth Nate and Vivian Cluett Chase Coburn and Katarina Hirai Christine Cole Dianne Cole Tom and Victoria Cole Linda and Howard Coleman Jeanne Connelly and Matthew Dial Amaralis Connors
2016 Donors Leaving a Legacy of Kindness PAWS is honored by every individual who joins our Visionary League by making provisions in their estate plans to help animals. In 2016, bequest gifts from the visionaries listed below were realized. Their kindness and compassion lives on through our daily work. Margaret Barbara William T. Beeks Dorothy E. Clark Charolette C. Cox Irma L. Dizard Barbara Erling Susan M. Gagliardi Dorothy A. Ganzer Dorothy Hall June E. Henderson Vera M. Janacek Ruth P. Little Colleen T. McCahill William J. Meals Helen Miske Helen E. Mull Arthur and Faye Munson Harry M. and Christina S. Neumann Dorothy M. Provine Velma J. Read Shelton C. Rogers Gloria J. Smith Jessie M. Wheeler J.V. Wills, Jr. Catherine Wood Dorothy Zimmerman
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2016 Donors Friends, continued Jeffrey Cook April and Jeff Cornell Barry Coughlin Susan and Geoffrey Creighton Tony Critchett Karen Cummings Don and Carolyn Currie Pavel Curtis and Kathleen Kells Therese and Jim Cushing Kathleen and Thomas Dahlby Carol Dauterman Scott and Renee Davis Michael DeCampo and Tanya Freiberg Drew and Christianne Dennison Martha and Daniel Dittmann Tate and Cynthia Dodge Patricia Dooley David and Jennifer Dowell Wendy and Dan Dreyzin Chris and Denise Dubuque Durham Law Offices, PLLC Anthony Dymarkowski eBay David and Sharon Ebbo
Rondi Egenes Holm and Geoffrey Holm Newcastle Elementary Monique and Steve Elfman Patricia Espedal and John Sims Evans Family Foundation
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Wells Fargo Greg and Judith Farrar Nancy Faulkner Rob and Judy Felding Cambie Ferguson Mark Filteau Ameriprise Financial John Finch Bob and Sue Findley Mary Fjelstad William Flisram Robin Freedman and Howie Choder Angela Freeman Debbie and David Friend Roger and Virginia Gabelein Gregory and Devnee Gadbois James Ganong Sara Garrido Kathy Gatton Sandy Giambrese Lynn Gibson Andrew Gilbert Girl Scout Troop #40760 Girl Scout Troop #44471 Joanna Glickler and Brenda Majercin Chris Gloger Heather and Doug Goff James Goodloe Michelle and Kim Gould Kristy and Carl Greer Stacy Gunn Lan Truong and J. Michael Guthmann Devin Hamala Richard Hammett Kari Hammon Deb and Donovan Handrich Phyllis Harper Sally Harris Luther Haugan and Kathi Jones Martha Heid Jan Hendrickson and Chuck Leighton Carl and Karla Hensman Todd and Kristi Herriott Lise Hewitt and Geof Baker Judith Hinchee Hines Interests Limited Partnership Laura Hoffman and John Burry Chandler and Kimberly Holbrook
Bill Hollman and Janet Mikus Elizabeth R. Holohan Amy Huang Darcia Hurst Halle and Brian Hutchison Brian and Kimberly Isaacs Linda Jangaard and Stan Jonasson Ann Janikowski and Andrew Tanner Emily and Drew Jensen Robert Jochum Ginny Johnson Lloyd Johnson Gifford and Mary Jones Jodie Jones and Leland Rockoff Janice and Lawrence Jump Wendy and Kriss Kaiser Julia Kalmus and Abe Lillard Melissa and Alex Kanias Janice Kapner Martha and Cork Keck Milissa Kelly and Rick Michel Lori Kenyon and Trish Drew Carla Kerner Molly and Stuart Kieland Rob Kikta Xena Kinkade Kathleen and Chris Kirk Peter Kirmer Karen Kline Linda Knipping Susan and Peter Knutson Tricia Komen Kelly Kortman Robert and Gail Kulikowsky Kurt and Anne Kutay Katherine Kuzeja and Marci Scott Rita Labuschagne Colette Laico Gavin Lambie Dixie Lampers and Carl Jelovich Jolene and Greg Lancaster Gary Larson Courtney Latta Stella Laurenzo Janie Layman Steve Layman Ju Lee Linda and Paul Lee Peter and Susan Lee Steven and Shoko Leek Penelope Leggott
Mountain Beaver Release
Charles and Carlene Lenard Frank and Mary Leonard Jochen Liesche Marjorie Lund Dennis Lysne Jennifer MacDougall Len and Sue Madison Judy and Peter Mansour Marijane Marceau John Marcellis Vidal Martinez and Lynn Westhoven Jennifer and Joshua Maruska Timothy and Jerrilee Matson Jane Maxson and Susan Fabri Jon and Melissa McClintock Faith McCluskey Lani and Gerald McKinney Miracle McLeod Amy and Bill McManus Daniel McManus Judith McMeel-Schorer and Johan Schorer Donald and Wendy McNamara Jill McVey Eric Mendelsohn and Lucy Wang Linda Merrill and Jeff Backlund Christina Metzger Debbie and Mark Miller John and Bobbi Miller Jerald Mills Sarah and Martin Mogk Susan Morrow Tina Movelli-Lee and Jeff Lee MOZ Susan Mucciarone and David Moore Raylene and Daniel Mullene Marria Mumme Carrie Muthee Elelule Nakea Jennifer Nelson
Elizabeth Nesmith Jason Ness Janice Newell Ellen Nicholson Hilary Noe and Stephen Gunn Kimberly and Jon Nordby Jill Nortness Diane Nye Nete and Sten Olsen Mary O’Neill Kelley and Joe Osterholtz Daniel and Gloria Overgaard Scott Owen Robin Ozerkis Irene and Michael Pagana Adam Pakkala Guy and Rena Palumbo Karyn and Vince Panesko Justin Passey and Janina Siede Amar Patel John and Ann Patnaude Lee Penniston Holly Perkins and Ryan Lennox Barb and Orlando Perra Alex Phillips Bret and Joyce Phillips Kim Phipps Razzis Pizzeria Yvonne Plata and Richard Pomerenke Amanda Popik and David Dearing Trudy Powers Hoffman and Kurt Hoffman Annee and Steve Price Jaime Puracal Lore Raupach Amir Razzaghi Meredith Reilly and Vibhu Ranjan Frank and Lisa Rekasis Laura Rench Mary Renouf
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Above: These adorable baby Barred Owls are two of three cared for during the summer of 2016. Found separately by concerned citizens, orphaned and in need of help, they were admitted to the wildlife hospital in May. After their intake examinations, our wildlife veterinarians were happy to report that both patients were uninjured and perfectly healthy. They just needed time to grow older and stronger before they could be returned to the wild. That happy day came in July, when they were released to fl y free once more. Cover: In the loving arms of volunteers, adoptable kittens like Baylee enjoy daily snuggles on their journeys toward finding their perfect forever families. All of the animals pictured in this annual report, and thousands of others, were saved because of the support of people like you. Thank you.
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