2014
Report to the Community
A Personal Message from Our Leadership Dear Friends, We are pleased to share PAWS’ 2014 Report to the Community with you, the generous community which we serve. This report is a celebration of the reach and impact of PAWS, and is meant to act as a report card of our work in 2014. Your support allowed PAWS to accomplish everything you will read in the following pages, and more. You will also see how we act as careful stewards of your investment in the animals. Thanks to many generous donors and our incredible volunteers, PAWS was able to care for a record number of animals once again in 2014, coming to the aid of more than 7,500 wild and companion animals. From the 58 dogs whose lives were at risk had PAWS not stepped up to take them all in a single day, to the 33 cats who recovered at PAWS after a hoarding situation was uncovered in Shoreline, each of their unique faces and inspiring capacity for love and healing is the reason we strive to answer so many calls for help each year.
Apart from rising to the challenge of PAWS’ highest intake levels in a decade, thankfully, 2014 also found us on the path to a bigger and better home. With the purchase of 25-acres in south Snohomish County, and the selection of the architecture firm who will design PAWS’ new campus, the solution to our cramped and outdated headquarters began taking shape. We couldn’t be more excited—both for the additional animals who will receive life-altering care thanks to innovative and purpose-built facilities, and for the community members who will benefit from new education programs there. As you can see, 2014 was a truly exciting and important year for PAWS. With your generosity during this pivotal time, we are laying the groundwork to ensure that PAWS will be here for hundreds of thousands more animals over the coming years. Thank you. With heartfelt gratitude,
Nancy Pasternack President, PAWS Board of Directors
Annette Laico Chief Executive Officer
Board of Directors Nancy Pasternack, President Leslie Chandler, Vice President Mary Renouf, Secretary Janet Straus, Treasurer Jason Brotman Lisa Grimm Leila Kirske Dora Leung Don McGowan Cassie Pemberton
Joanna Poleszczuk Jaime Puracal Cindy Spodek Dickey Anmari Straub Hanna Tweedy
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.
Our Vision 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 In 2014, PAWS continued our mission of championing animals in need, with a strengthened commitment to the core values that sets our organization apart. All of this, thanks to community support. Your support of PAWS meant that shelter, food, medical care, exercise and enrichment was delivered to nearly 7,600 cats, dogs and wildlife in the Pacific Northwest. PAWS was able to respond on behalf of 3,436 wild animals who were in need in 2014. Of those, 1,243 were songbirds of 57 different species, including 429 waterfowl like the majestic Hooded Merganser and the colorful Wood Duck. PAWS cared for 92 raptors, including hawks, owls, falcons, osprey and eagles, and 1,468 mammals, including eight Black Bears and 12 marine mammals.
In 2014, PAWS found new homes for 3,427 cats and dogs. This included dogs like Reba, a sweet seven-year-old Pit Bull mix who was unwanted after a divorce and surrendered to PAWS in January. Reba won over the hearts of PAWS’ staff and volunteers, so when adoption counselors found her perfect match, it was a success story felt across the whole organization. PAWS Cat City adoption center in Seattle’s University District found homes for 1,324 cats and kittens, accounting for 60 percent of all feline adoptions at PAWS. Among the many felines who came into our care, 33 cats who were removed from a hoarding situation were brought to PAWS and successfully socialized and adopted.
Warm 106.9 DJ and PAWSwalk 2014 emcee Shellie Hart snuggles two puppies in the DJ booth during a “Wet Nose Wednesdays” taping, where adoptable animals are featured weekly for local audiences.
In 2014, PAWS continued its contribution to important partnerships in animal care and welfare in the Pacific Northwest. Among others, PAWS collaborated with Beavers Northwest, Seal Sitters, The Audubon Society, U.S. Coast Guard, The Humane Society of the United States, ASPCA, and Wings of Rescue.
These River Otters, who arrived separately at PAWS, venture into Puget Sound after a successful rehabilitation together.
3
PAWS Helps People Help Animals PAWS’ volunteers—the heart of our organization—contributed more than 52,000 hours of compassionate care for the animals at PAWS, including 272 work group volunteers from corporate organizations or schools who held a day of service at PAWS in 2014. Perhaps the highest profile group were the staff and reporters of KING 5 TV, who made PAWS their “Make a Difference Day” cause on October 25 and worked on site to provide an improved dog walking path and build a new fence. They used the occasion to share their PAWS experience with their influential social media audience, which proved to be a boost of awareness for PAWS in the Seattle marketplace. Thanks to our trained and dedicated volunteers, the animals at PAWS benefit all year round. PAWS attracts volunteers from many professional fields such as mechanics, construction, photography, maintenance and landscaping. Their expertise, combined
with PAWS’ volunteer training, means that professionals from all walks of life can apply their knowledge and skill set to make our world a better place for animals. Community members continue to turn to PAWS when they encounter animals in need. PAWS’ wildlife admissions staff assisted over 8,500 members of the public who called or emailed seeking answers to wildlife questions and humane solutions to conflicts with wildlife. PAWS deepened relationships with partner shelters in 2014 and grew PAWS Foster Care Program, giving 1,884 dogs and cats a second chance. PAWS Placement Partners Program was successful in enabling 2,503 companion animals at risk elsewhere to come into care at PAWS. The program accounted for 59.7 percent of our overall intake of adoptable companion animals. One of the most celebrated partners in the program are the volunteer pilots at Wings of Rescue who worked with PAWS on a number of occasions, often to save loving companion animals who had run out of options elsewhere.
Community based volunteers, such as this work group that included news anchors and reporters from KING 5, contribute yard and construction work to PAWS.
PAWS’ volunteers offer their professional skills to benefit animals at PAWS. Here, a volunteer photographer cuddles with her subject.
5
6
PAWS Shares Ideas, Knowledge & Compassion PAWS continues its leadership role in animal welfare issues around the Pacific Northwest by serving on the boards of The Washington Federation of Animal Care and Control Agencies as well as the National Wildlife Rehabilitators’ Association. This involvement allows PAWS’ staff to share programmatic intelligence with colleagues at similar organizations, including presenting at conferences and symposiums both locally and nationally.
knowledge, and use these skills to help dogs in our care. As a result, these volunteers not only gain valuable experience, but help shorten the road to adoption for some of the dogs in PAWS’ care.
PAWS continues to deliver hands-on learning for many future veterinarians, providing internships for 14 veterinary students and 11 veterinarians in 2014. In this way, PAWS helps train professionals who can respond to animals in need in communities across the country.
PAWS also reached out to our favorite kind of “early adopters,” the children in our community. PAWS Kids Who Care Program was delivered to over 400 elementary and high school students in schools throughout the region. This in-depth, six-week program is offered to students in grades three through five, encouraging them to understand their responsibility to the animals in our world.
PAWS reintroduced a volunteer internship program focusing on dog behavior in 2014. Dog Behaviorist Interns receive special instruction designed to advance their dog training
In 2014, PAWS introduced “Cat Behavior 101” to a ‘standing room only’ crowd of cat guardians in Seattle. The event’s popularity inspired “Cat Behavior 201: Cat-To-English” to an even larger audience around the region.
PAWS stayed connected to communities throughout the region at events that mattered to local residents. PAWS’ outreach staff were present at 26 community events, including Tukwila’s Backyard Wildlife Festival, Karelian Bear Dog 5k, Seal Sitters’ Beach Cleanup, and Monroe’s Swift Night Out, to name only a few. This presence attracted new residents to the work that PAWS delivers and allowed us to engage with community members in their own neighborhoods.
PAWS’ medical team supervises a veterinary extern as she interprets a radiograph.
Helping animal guardians understand their companions sets PAWS apart in the community. Here, PAWS Cat City supervisor delivers a free class to answer cat behavior questions.
7
PAWS in Service
Companion Animals Highlights • 4,192 companion animals in care • 2,513 spay/neuter surgeries performed • 1,884 animals placed in foster homes • 94.4 percent of companion animals saved
Cats Served Strays received
457
Guardian surrendered/transferred in
2,079
Adopted/rescued
2,319
Lost cats returned to guardian
55
Dogs Served Strays received
393
Guardian surrendered/transferred in
1,258
Adopted/rescued
1,341
Lost dogs returned to guardian
255
PAWS does not euthanize healthy, adoptable cats and dogs. In 2014, 197 cats and dogs—whose acute injury, illness or behavior rendered them unadoptable—were humanely euthanized.
Left With every adoption, PAWS strives to ensure a perfect fit between guardian and companion. This happy adopter found her match at PAWS Cat City.
Above A kitten at PAWS benefits from playtime while in care, staving off boredom and keeping her strong and healthy while she waits for her adoptive family. Below PAWS Foster Care Program provided extra care for 1,884 companion animals in 2014, expanding the total number of animals we were able to help.
Wildlife Highlights
Wild Animals Served
• 3,436 animals of 153 species treated
1,928 birds, 1,468 mammals, 40 reptiles and amphibians
• 45.9 percent of animals treated and rehabilitated were released • 25 veterinary and rehabilitation students trained • 3,025+ surgical and medical procedures performed
Animals rehabilitated and released Deceased on arrival Died despite care
3,436 918 72 258
Animals held over into 2015 for further rehabilitation and release
24
Transferred to other facilities
66
In 2014, PAWS provided release from suffering through humane euthanasia for 1,710 wild animals whose injuries, illnesses or circumstances precluded treatment and release into their native habitat.
Above Eager and curious students engage with a PAWS Humane Education staffer during a “Kids Who Care” class. This program inspires the next generation of animal advocates.
Humane Education Highlights
Left A veterinary extern benefits from the experience gained through PAWS’ hands-on training. Below A Red-tailed Hawk returns to the wild after successful rehabilitation at PAWS.
• Over 17,000 local residents enjoyed humane education and outreach experiences in their community delivered by PAWS’ staff. • More than 8,500 people were assisted with concerns about injured or orphaned wild animals and humane solutions to wildlife conflicts via phone, in person and online. • 6,300 calls and e-mails were answered regarding stray and abandoned companion animals, animal cruelty, or adopting a new cat or dog.
9
PAWS Provides Professional Care for Animals PAWS experienced a significant rise in wildlife patients in 2014, along with some of the most unique patients in our history. A four-month-old Steller Sea Lion pup, injured and weighing just under 100 pounds, was admitted to PAWS in the summer, inspiring a successful rehabilitation collaboration with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Coast Guard, and The Marine Mammal Center. The patient, now healthy, was released back to the wild in the spring of 2015. In 2014, PAWS cared for a number of threatened or endangered species, along with species of concern and sensitive species. Those species included: Guadalupe Fur Seal, Steller Sea Lion, Osprey, Western Grebe, Pileated Woodpecker, Vaux’s Swift, Northern Goshawk, Golden Eagle, Bald Eagle, and Peregrine Falcon. PAWS also continued collaborating with state partners on recovery efforts for the endangered Western Pond
Turtle, treating 34 of these patients for a lifethreatening shell disease known as SCUD, or septicemic cutaneous ulcerative disease.
Gaping Baby Birds
In addition to all of these threatened or endangered species, PAWS over-wintered five bear cubs and two bobcat kittens, all of whom are scheduled for release back to the wild in spring of 2015. PAWS’ spay and neuter efforts helped 2,513 companion animals, with 578 of those being pets in low-income homes. PAWS’ medical staff also performed 233 specialty surgeries, an increase of 42 from the previous year. These medical procedures saved lives and increased the adoptability of cats and dogs in our care.
Baby birds reach for food provided by experienced staff and volunteers, who deliver nourishment to these vulnerable young from sunup to sundown.
PAWS Foster Care Coordinator delivers medication to a foster kitten. Every animal at PAWS receives the medical support they need.
In 2014, PAWS helped reunite 65 percent of the lost dogs who arrived at our shelter, and returned 12 percent of lost cats to their guardians, which is far above the national average of two percent for lost cats. In addition, PAWS’ staff once again joined in World Spay Day by leading a multi-county effort. PAWS’ coordination of this regional event resulted in more than 1,300 spay or neuter surgeries being completed by 46 clinics across five counties.
11
2014 Financials
REVENUE
Statement of Financial Position
Statement of Activities
ASSETS
REVENUE
Current assets Cash and cash equivalents $2,484,743 Short term investments 298,505 Receivables 249,353 Other current assets 133,323 Total current assets 3,165,924
Public support Donations $1,696,617 Bequests 1,245,542 Special events revenue, net 636,321 Grants 26,716 Distribution from perpetual trust 31,089
Other assets Investments 1,580,406 Interest in real estate 592,360 Contributions receivable, net of current 138,546 Property and equipment, net 3,672,329 Beneficial interest in perpetual trusts 2,018,561 Other 2,680 Total other assets 8,004,882
Revenue Adoptions 348,165 Animal receiving 73,647 Animal related services 51,294 122,808 Municipal contracts / pet license fees Retail sales 46,214 Miscellaneous revenue 16,219 Investment income 10,426
TOTAL ASSETS
TOTAL UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUES
$11,170,806
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Current liabilities Accounts payable, accrued expenses Total current liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES
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.
Animal Related Services 1.2%
Retail Sales & Misc. 1.5%
Animal Receiving 1.7%
Investment Income 0.2%
Adoption Fees 8.1% Donations & Grants 40%
Bequests 29.6% Special Events 14.8%
$4,305,058
EXPENSES $350,071 350,071 $350,071
Net assets Unrestricted Undesignated 4,535,556 Board designated funds 1,786,777 Board designated endowment 1,456,837 Temporarily restricted 1,640,804 Permanently restricted 1,400,761 Total net assets 10,820,735 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Municipal Contracts 2.9%
Program services Companion Animal Services Wildlife Center Education, Advocacy and Outreach Total program services Supporting services Fundraising and Events General and Administrative TOTAL EXPENSES
$1,468,968 981,238 453,687 2,903,893
Capital Campaign expenses, net Change in value of charitable trusts Investment return on Board designated endowment Loss on disposal of assets Other income TOTAL NON-OPERATING ACTIVITY
Companion Animal Services 40%
575,945 196,807 $3,676,645
Education & Advocacy 12.3%
NON-OPERATING ACTIVITY $11,170,806
EXPENSES
Wildlife Center 26.7%
(144,106) 154,296 70,920 (7,462) 8,212 $81,860
Fundraising & Events 15.7%
General & Administrative 5.3%
Compassion in Action These success stories from 2014 would not be possible without the support of our generous donors. Every gift is appreciated and put to work immediately to impact the animals entrusted to PAWS. In this Report to the Community, we list donors whose gifts totaled $500 or more. To our growing family of supporters, thank you for sharing your compassion and for investing in PAWS’ life-saving mission. Benefactor
Defenders
Protectors
Benjamin Abrams and echo Greenlee William Beeks Helen Mull Bruce and Jeannie Nordstrom Schultz Family Foundation Penny and Dave Short Suskin Charitable Foundation Svanee’s Foundation
A Place for Rover, Inc. ASPCA Andrew Beers and Indira Mehta Pierrette and Norman Bellemare Donna Benaroya Peggy and Steve Burnett Leslie and Ken Chandler William and Paula Clapp Hazel Miller Foundation Jasper J. Howe Noreen Johnson Kathleen Kemper and Gary Smith Lake Union Veterinary Clinic Lucky Seven Foundation Phil and Bernedine Lund Maria Norbury Foundation Jen Martin Samuel and Becky Martin Dr. Anne B. Mize Sandra J. Moss Muchnic Foundation Mud Bay, Inc. Lynn Ann Paquette and Nigel Ellis Bet and Jim Schuler Sue Spezza and Greg George Bob Stanton Lyn Tangen and Dick Barbieri
Jennifer and Troy Adams Animal Emergency Hospital of Redmond PLLC Patty and Jimmy Barrier Bernice Barbour Foundation Patty Bicknell and John Bito The Blanke Foundation Deidre Blankenship Rob and Anna Bolick Mike and Christy Cheever Judith and Steven Clifford Kim Clifton John and Sherry Douceur Peter Esser Ellen Ferguson Debbie and David Friend James and Renee Ha Therese Harrington Paul Helmer Ulrich and Mali Hetmaniuk James and June Hill Horizons Foundation Annette Laico Kent and Renee Marquardt Chris McClurken and Jessica Hernandez Kazumi Mechling DalColletto Ron and Kirsten Myers Network for Good America Olsen Schaaf and Duane Schaaf Nancy Pasternack Jim and Barb Perra
($25,000 and above)
Champions
($10,000 – $24,999)
One of Greater Seattle’s most beloved annual fundraising events, PAWSwalk 2014, raised more than $185,000 to help support the animals in our care.
Kelly L. Brower Sonia Carlson and Ajitesh Kishore Jim and Karin Carson Shirley Coffey The Humane Society of the United States Matthew Inman Kroger Dominic Lau and Dora Leung Lenore Hanauer Foundation Martin Charitable Fund Adele Maruo and John Lowrance Tom McQuaid Iain Moffat and Mohamed Jantan Premera Kit Raney and Janet Straus Bill Dickey and Cindy Spodek Dickey Bob and Gail Stagman Ani and Tobias Straub Muriel Van Housen Four Champions wish to remain anonymous.
($5,000 – $9,999)
Two Defenders wish to remain anonymous.
($2,500 – $4,999)
13
2014 Donors Protectors, continued Dirk Petersen and Betsy Goodsite Eric and Sherrie Pickle Joanna Poleszczuk Radarworks Raman Family Foundation Julie Reeves Barbara and Jared Reisinger Mary Renouf Dick and Bonnie Robbins Leah Roberts Seattle Metropolitan Credit Union Kirsten Simonitsch and Dave Kemp Jeff Sloan and Ruby Lindner Soule Family Foundation Jason Strayer and Jamie Chase The Seattle Foundation The Thurston Charitable Foundation Kelly and David Tofte Lorraine Tyrrell Kara and Henry Van Voorhis Ryan Ward Toshiko and Larry Watson Keith Whittemore and Karen Kast
14
Guardians
($1,000 – $2,499)
Janette and Bill Adamucci Advisory Services & Investments Kathi Jones and Luther Haugan Kathy Alm and Bill Goe Amazon.com Inc. American Floors & Blinds Bruce Anderson Jennie Anderson Eric Aster John and Carol Austenfeld Rick Balint Gene Barton and Carrie Stanard-Barton Sharon Bathurst Beresford Company Cindy Bernardo Jon Bernardo and Greg Tiffany Salena Berry Michele Bokolas Bone-a-Fide Dog Ranch John and Tonjia Borland Brookfield Veterinary Hospital Canine Behavior Center, Inc. Jama Cantrell and Allen Summers Cheryl Capriola and Richard Ward Bev and Don Carmignani Gregory and Carol Carras Janan and Alan Carter William L. Case, III Cats Exotics Inc. Joe and Linda Chauncey Christopher and Elise Clare Clark Nuber, PS Janet and Daniel Coats Kim Colwell Thomas and Jan Crews Cucina Fresca Janet Cullor Loren and Guenna Curtis Cathy R. Davis Natasha Davis Sharon Davis
Craig Davison and Glenn Maarse Lori and Richard Dawson Jennifer De Luca Harriet DeBroeck Brian and Carrie DeFoe Drew and Christy Dennison Matthew and Karen Devine Kristin J. Devlin Bernadene and Denny Dochnahl Scott Doherty Shannon and Kenneth Down Wit Ekman and Megumi Sumi Janice Farrell Melinda Faulkner Donald and Marlene Fenno Linda and Terry Finn Paula and Daniel Foltz Ernie and Elizabeth Frankenberg Gillian and Marcella Gaar Joe and Maureen Galbreath April Gale-Seixeiro and Steve Seixeiro Bonnie and Terrence Gemmill Hugh Grew Lisa Grimm Jackie Grove Joe and Madelyn Haigh Sheila and Ray Hamblin Chris Hammer Teri Hansen David and Linda Harrison Eric Hartmann and Jeremy Steward Robert and Jean Henderson Anne Herbert Highlands West Dental John Hogan Sue Hruby Kristi and Travis Huber Wanda and George Hughes Linda Jangaard and Stan Jonasson Ann Janikowski and Andrew Tanner
Emily and Drew Jensen Carol and Kenneth Johnson Jennifer Jolley and Chris Fitzgerald Ann Jones and Stephen Ramsey Dale Jones Elayne and R. Jones Robert Jordan and Tamami Morio Bryan and Kay Joubert Howard and Ricki Kaplan Kimberley and Bryan Karrick Shannon Kelly and Seth Eisner Jim and Melissa Keough Sonja Keserovic and David Mortenson Rob Kikta and Kelly Swedick Mark Kimball Jason King and Jenn McCoy Vicki Knutson and Mark Jaeger Ben Koller Jeff and Kristina Kulik Dawna and Jim Lahti Ned and Dana Laird Andrea and Phillippe Lantin Minna M. Levitt Matt and Betty Lider James R. Lockrem Rebekah and Chris Mahnken Brenda Majercin and Joanna Glickler Jennifer and Joshua Maruska Claudia Mason Susan and Ali Masterson Christa and Tod McBryan Christina McDade Janice McKinnon Bruce and Jeanne McNae Beatrice Menard John and Catherine Meyer Mary Moore William Morgan and Sandra Caplan Amy Mosher Judy Muench Christopher Muffoletto and Mercedes Cardoza
Reid Nakata David Nank Craig Naugle and Dr. Cary Waterhouse Scott Newton and Angela Hiroshima Newton Melissa Nixon and Matthew Harding Norm’s Eatery and Ale House Victor and Raquel Nosce Allison Oakes Earle Oda Joyce and Alan Odegard Denise Ohio and Catherine Minden Tony and Therese Ortega Lynn Ouellet and Dave Dupree P. F. Chang’s Pacific Continental Bank PEMCO Foundation PEMCO Mutual Insurance Company Perkins Coie Gina Pischke and Mark Shander Brian and Julie Porter Trudy Powers Hoffman and Kurt Hoffman Kathleen Pratt Dan Puetz Donald and Sandra Pyle Dee Dee Quiggle Matt and Linda Radecki Elaine Reilly and Dr. Tony McLaughlin Samantha Ringler Anna Rising John Ritchie and Mark Linvill Jan M. Robbins Kirk and Jean Robinson Royal Little Family Foundation Mark and Donna Salema Bryan Scheurman John Schoettler and Jeff Clapsaddle Schwab Charitable Fund Tad Seder and Pam Andrews William and Norada Shanafelt
2014 Donors
Kate Silsbury Stephen Skinner and Tammira Price Ragnar Smith Tara Smith Mary Snapp and Spencer Frazer Jamie and Ronette Snyder Michael Speyer Wendy Stockholm Ray Sundquist Jenny Sung and Nik Livic Johanna Takayesu Lisa Tanzi and Charles Egerton Luanne Te Kim Teraberry and Bradley Lamb Erika and Claudia Teschke Grace Thompson Chip Tilley and Sorasmay Brilliante Dace Trence and Claude Benavides Julie Turnell and Scott Morrison Terrence P. Turner Debby Twede Paul Urla and Becky Lenaburg Julie Vallin Eleanor and Don Vandenheuvel Kathy and Dan Vizzare Washington Defense Trial Lawyers Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Wells Fargo Foundation J. Michael West, M.D. Joseph White Jennifer Whitworth Whole Foods Market Bellevue
Whole Foods Market Lynnwood Whole Foods Market Roosevelt Square Cathy Wilder Christi Ann Wilfong Deanne Witt Frederick Yoshimura Five Guardians wish to remain anonymous.
Friends
($500 – $999)
A Very Taki Tiki Bar Ryan and Nichole Abbotts Patti Aguettaz Julie Aldcroft and Lawrence Costich Alexander Family Giving Fund All the Best Pet Care Alyssa Rose Photography Cheri and Alan Ameche Aaron Anderson Keith and Kathy Archibald Mike Arizona and Adelaide Merlo Ball Chiropractic Center Chad and Samantha Barry Gregory and Michelle Be Roth Steve Beard Michael and Erica Beckstrom Karin Behland Susan Bellos-Bellan and Michael Bellan Tricia Bencich Rohit and Harriet Bhargava Billie and Dave Billheimer
Stacy Black Kenneth Block and Janice Behr-Block Deidra Bodkin Holly Boone and Patrice Braus Cheryl Borgonia BowWow Fun Towne Robert and Janet Boyd Luci Boyle Bob Bozarth David Bradley Susan Brekke British Petroleum Kendall Broxson Milissa Burke Laura Burks Sara Burnett Maria and Luis Calvillo Barbara Calvo Sally Carlin Jack Carrier Annette and Harry Case David Chaddock and Sun Cha Pak Ming Chan Mylo and Marion Charlston Jessica Chen Jeffrey and Cheryl Christensen Laura Cirves David Claude Joanne Cleland David Clemmons Barrie Cohen Christine Cole Keith Cowan and Linda Walsh Shelli and Jeffrey Critchlow Rebecca Crosby Josh Curry Pavel Curtis and Kathleen Kells Jen Daniels Carol Dauterman Patty and Bill DeGroodt Anne Demitriades John Dickson and Nancy Hom Martin Dimitroff Martha and Daniel Dittmann Tammy Dodd
Erik Dowell Jennifer and David Dowell Wendy and Dan Dreyzin Lisa Druesdow Chris and Denise Dubuque Jim Dwight Stanley Dyck Anthony Dymarkowski David and Sharon Ebbo Vera Ellich Ellen Enrico Nicolas Erckhardt Leslie and Rich Evenson Joan Fanning Bethany and Dan Faulkner Eric Faulkner and Brian Anderson Fiat of Seattle Sue Fillion-Friend and Dwight Friend Mark Filteau Bryon and Alison Foley Roger Forbes Tammy and Bryan Foss Foster Realty Derek Fowler Robin Freedman and Howie Choder Greg Friedman David Friedt and Marilyn Brockman Sharon Friel Nathan Friend and Leanne Do Roger and Virginia Gabelein Gregory and Devnee Gadbois Diane Gaddis Maureen and Joe Galbreath Rachel Garson and J. Michael Storie Jennifer Gay Genzyme Phil and Sandy Giambrese Andrew Gilbert Gail Gilbertson Girl Scout Troop #43242 Lauren Glickman Ron Goins
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 2014, bequest gifts from the visionaries listed below were realized. Their kindness and compassion lives on through our daily work. Lillie Alan Mollie Baker Wendy Bartholomew V. Louise Companion Evelyn Davies Barbara Dehnhoff Bobbie Ellingsen Eileen Farrell Arlean F. Fay Michael Leeland Green Marjorie Harper Leslie Shelburne Hill Gloria L. Johnston Roland and Gladys Kreibich Lois Lesan Susan Marley Arthur and Faye Munson Carmel U. Myers Bruce E. Nathane Lynn Olson Rosalie Revesz Seraphine Scanlon David Shoff Elaine B. Smith Oscar Tollefsen Lillian K. Wallace Jessie Margaret Wheeler Susana Wiehle John V. Wills Jr. Catherine Wood Catherine Wrightsman Dorothy Zimmerman
15
2014 Donors Friends, continued
Kaveh Goudarzian Gretchen Gould Patty Grossbard and Tonya Swick Jim Grua and Rita Chan Natalie Gualy
GBH
Maria Gunn Esat Guzey Donovan and Debra Handrich Brian Harden and Teresia Olson Devin Harmala Phyllis Harper Alan and Wendy Harris Liz Harrison Melissa Haumerson Kacey P. Hawker Nare Hayrapetyan Heal Thyself, LLC Lee Heck Gerard and Jeanne Hilterbrant Laura and Dennis Himple Julie Hoerner and Art Cullings Ronald and Theresa Hofer
16
Chandler and Kimberly Holbrook Marjorie Holden Rondi Egenes Holm and Geoffrey Holm Elizabeth R. Holohan Marilyn Holstad Homeaway Software Maureen Horgan and Albert Foster Patricia Houck Michael Howe and Freddy Gillisse Howe John W. Howell Amy Huang John Huether and Susan Harris-Huether Darcia Hurst Intellectual Ventures Katrin Jaenicke and Harald Schwarz Garret Janney Cheryl Jenkins and Joseph Miller The JKU Foundation Robert Jochum Greg and Sandy Johnson Thomas and Mary Johnson Maryann Jordan and Joe McDonnell Peter and Cyndie Juarez Janice and Lawrence Jump Sandra Karlsvik and Doug Wood Inger Keeler Stephen and Mary Keeler Jennifer Keene Milissa Kelly and Rick Michel Kemper Holdings LLC Patricha Kennedy Chu Yew Kii and Angela Leung Xena Kinkade Chris Kirchoff and Shannon Kelly Kirkland Animal Emergency Hospital Peter Kirmer Karil Klingbeil and Becky Keesling
Sherril Koagel Cindy Koch Cheng and Sean Ku Sarah and Ed Kuerner Robert and Gail Kulikowsky Gavin Lambie Dixie Lampers and Carl Jelovich Liesl Langley Tamara Langton Kimber Leblicq and Michael Schorr Peter and Susan Lee Steven and Shoko Leek Penelope Leggott Charles and Carlene Lenard Dana and David Lewis Howard and Grace Lincoln Christine and Gary Linden Sharon and Roger Linnell Damon Lipparelli Therese Lorelli Cheryl Lotz Wendy Ludlow-Hoffman Gary and Kathie Lukowski Dennis Lysne Jennifer Mace Len and Sue Madison David Maguire Socorro Maia Barbara and Bill Maki Judy Manaro Larry and Marsha Martin Vidal Martinez and Lynn Westhoven Carolyn and Richard Mattern Jenn McCue Don McGowan and Jessica Keele Topher McIntosh Lani and Gerald McKinney Bill McKnight Abigail McLain Daniel McManus Donald and Wendy McNamara Kevin and Erika Meboe Jerald Mills Jodi Mitchell
Sarah and Martin Mogk Barbara and Warren Morrison Susan Morrow Raylene and Daniel Mullene Ryan Murphy and Natasha Greenwalt Lisa Nakamoto Elelule Nakea Ian Nash Elizabeth Nelson and Sue Bartels Sonia Nelson Janice Newell Shierry Nicholsen Andrew and Lorraine Nicholson Peggy Noll Northpointe Animal Hospital Jill Nortness Marti Noxon Scott and Pat Oakland Janine Oates Timothy Onders and Laura Wilbur Daniel and Gloria Overgaard Scott Owen Lori and Tim Owens Tina Palmer Guy and Rena Palumbo Daryl and Sherrie Parker Tomas Perez-Rodriguez and Chiaki Tanake Perez Jennifer Perret Christopher and Julie Perry Margaret T. Phelps Alex Phillips
Krista and Matthew Place Yvonne Plata and Richard Pomerenke Pooper Trooper Annee and Steve Price Rick Qually and Lisa Jacobsen The Rainier Group Erik Rath Susan Raunig and Gregory Roeben Lore Raupach Razzis Pizzeria Frank Rekasis and Lisa Wolfard Bruce and Rebecca Rinne Gregory Robbins Loni and Aaron Rodriguez Hernandez Patty Romaine Donald Roosa Patrick Rowe Richard Rozalski John Rubino and Doug Dorton Daryl and Mark Russinovich Alyse Rydalch Micah Samuels Antonia Sanchez and Patrick Allan Christine Sanchez and John Ostmeier Elizabeth Sanderson Ruth Sanford Kerri and Kirk Scarbrough Susan and Daniel Scheffler Alicia and Bill Schmidt
Dog
2014 Donors Thomas Schnetzer, II and Shelley DeWys Seattle Veterinary Specialists, Inc., P.S. Stephanie Segovia and Jennifer Zamora Randi Seversen Renu Shani Jeremy Shaver and Angela Carden Stuart Shelton Joshua Sherman and Suzanne Steinman Sheila Shreve Cynthia A. Simchuk Deeann Simon David and Rebecca Simons Steve Singer and Lauren Hudspeth Cass Skahen and John Egerter Charlotte Smith Paul and Kim Smith Stephanie and Peter Sowl St. Martin de Porres Shelter Patti Steele Jane Stevens and Jerry Zimmerman Joel and Elizabeth Stinson Kenny and Leslie Stocker Jill and Paul Strohmeier Karen and Donald Stuart Mark Swatzell Jack and Lara Swenson Vera Taylor Muraleetharan Thambirajah Jeanette Thielen and Mike Livingston Sharon and John Thomas Debra Thomason Erik and Lisa Thompson Tanya Thompson Laura Thorne and Alan Greenbaum Karen and Michael Thorp Eric Tilleson Connie and Ron Tosh Lash and Gigi Turville
Hanna and Dane Tweedy Laina Vereschagin Ana Rosa Verlaine Kelly Viergutz Jennifer and Paul Vitulli Emma Walker Amy Walker-Hale and Trevor Hale Caroline Walkinshaw and Greg Thatcher Sandy and Marc Warner Cecilia Watson Avery and Mark Waxman Walter Weber David and Marsha Weil Emily Weiler and Andrew Jackson Michelle Weis Donna Welsh Stephen White The Whole Pet Shop Era Mae Wieand Susan and William Wilder John and Roberta Williams Scott Willoughby Alina Wilson Nathan and Ellen Winningham Deborah S. Winter Alice Wiren Larry and Carol Woodard Kevin and Sheryl Woolsey Anne Marie Worden Kobi Yamada and Heidi Wills Ronald and Joanne Yates Barbara and Michael Yothers Jon Zabriskie and Sarah Rainwater One Friend wishes to remain anonymous.
Corporate Matching Gifts Program Adobe ADP Amgen Apple Attachmate Bader Martin, P.S. Badgley Phelps Bank of America BECU Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Biogen Idec BlackRock Blucora The Boeing Company Carillon Properties Charles Schwab Foundation Costco Wholesale Darigold, Inc. DirecTV Expedia, Inc. F5 Networks GE Foundation Home Depot Invest in Others Charitable Foundation Kirby Offshore Marine Operating, LLC Lease Crutcher Lewis McKesson Foundation The Meredith Corporation Microsoft MOZ
Nintendo of America, Inc. Outerwall PepsiCo Pfizer Radarworks Russell Schneider Electric North America Sound Physical Therapy, Inc. Starbucks Symetra UBS US Bancorp USI Insurance Services, LLC Vanguard Verizon Wright Runstad & Company
Workplace Giving Campaigns
1st Security Bank of Washington Adobe AeroJet Aetna Allstate Ameriprise Financial AT&T Bank of America Benevity BlackRock The Boeing Company Bristol-Myers Squibb City of Seattle Combined Charities Campaign Coalition for Charitable Choice
Combined Federal Campaign of Island County Combined Federal Campaign of King County Combined Federal Campaign of South Puget Sound CPGS, Inc. EarthShare of Washington Global Impact Greater Olympic Peninsula Combined Federal Campaign Green Diamond Resource Company Honeywell International HP IBM JPMorgan Chase King County/ State of Washington KPMG McKinstry Company Microsoft Morgan Stanley Novartis PEMCO Port of Seattle Silicon Valley Community Foundation Symetra Time Warner Truist Umpqua Bank UnionBank United Way California Capitol Region United Way of Central Ohio United Way of Greater Philadelphia and Southern New Jersey United Way of King County United Way of Pierce County United Way of Snohomish County UnitedHealth Group Washington State Employees Combined Fund Drive Wells Fargo
17
Above: Northern Flying Squirrels are a rare sight because they only come out at night and avoid human contact. This orphaned baby, along with her littermates, came into our care in September when their nest tree was cut down. PAWS’ staff and volunteers provided a safe haven and care for 42 days before they were released back to their natural habitat. Cover: This puppy was one of 1,884 dogs and cats who benefitted from the extra love and attention that is provided by the PAWS Foster Care Program volunteers. 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.
PO Box 1037 15305 44th Ave W Lynnwood, WA 98046
425.787.2500 paws.org