2025 Impact Report for Supporters
Jason Wells
Executive Director
Skagit Friendship House
Dear friends of Friendship House,
I came to this organization because I believe what its founders believed in 1986: that a community is only as strong as its willingness to care for its most vulnerable members. Forty years later, that conviction is still alive in every program we run, every meal we serve, and every person who walks through our doors.
2025 was a year of real impact - and real pressure. Your support helped shelter 599 people at the Skagit First Step Center, house families alongside partners across the county, and keep our emergency shelters open through staffing challenges that tested us. At the same time, the loss of
$270,000 in state funding created a gap we cannot fill without you.
This report is our honest account of that year - what we did, what it cost, and what it meant for the people who needed us. You will find stories alongside numbers, because both matter. The numbers tell you where your money went. The stories tell you why it matters.
I am honored to lead this organization into its 40th anniversary year, and deeply grateful for your partnership. I look forward to earning your continued trust.
With gratitude,
Jason
Bennett Massey-Helber
Board President
Skagit Friendship House
Dear Friendship House Supporters,
My name is Bennett Massey-Helber, and a few months ago, I was elected to be Board President for the Friendship House. I've served on the board for five years and have seen so much growth in our organization. From launching the First Step Center in Burlington to expanding our transitional housing program, I'm so proud of the work of our staff and volunteers to help our neighbors in need, and we couldn't have done it without you. Your support has allowed Friendship House to show up day after day - for those who need it most. On behalf of our entire Board of Directors, thank you for believing in this mission and in the people we serve. As we look ahead, our commitment remains the same: to continue growing, evolving, and meeting the needs of our community with compassion and purpose. If you ever want to connect, share your thoughts, or learn more about our work, Jason and I would welcome the conversation.
Sincerely,
Bennet
One ordinary Tuesday last spring.
A mother walked through the doors of our Women’s House carrying little more than a bag of clothes A mother walked through the doors of our Women’s House carrying little more than a bag of clothes and the weight of months on the street. She didn’t know what came next. She just knew she needed and the weight of months on the street. She didn’t know what came next. She just knew she needed somewhere safe to think.
She found that. She found staff who listened. She found structure, support, and time - something no She found that. She found staff who listened. She found structure, support, and time - something no one experiencing homelessness has enough of. And a few months later, she walked out of our Women’s one experiencing homelessness has enough of. And a few months later, she walked out of our Women’s House and into the arms of her three children, who had been waiting for her.
That reunion happened because you - people like you - make this organization possible. That
In 2025, your support reached:
599
Individuals served at SFSC
187
people through sober & transitional housing
67,571
meals served across
both campuses
2,756
volunteer hourscontributed by the community
Who walks through our door
The people we serve are your neighbors. The majority come from Skagit County - sleeping in vehicles, in The people we serve are your neighbors. The majority come from Skagit County - sleeping in vehicles, in tents along the Skagit River, or bouncing between temporary arrangements that never quite hold.
2025, our client data tells a specific story:
“Since its founding in 1986, Skagit Friendship House has helped thousands of community members struggling with homelessness, growing into the largest provider of homeless services in Skagit County.”
— Skagit Valley Herald, 2024 Giving Guide
Most common age: 35–54
- 70% of non-veteran clients identify as living with a disability
- 56% have a diagnosed mental health • 56% have a diagnosed mental health condition
- Nearly half entered from a place not meant for human habitation - a vehicle, meant for human habitation - a vehicle, a tent, the outdoors
- More than 200 clients were chronically homeless - meaning homeless repeatedly or for over a year
Prior to arrival
- 296 had been living outdoors or in vehicles
- 108 came from another emergency shelter
- 26 arrived directly from jail or detention
- More than half had never earned over $20,000 per year
Where your gift goes to work
Skagit First Step Center
The 45-cabin facility your support helps operate in Burlington is the county’s only low-barrier emergen-cy shelter. No one is turned away for being too sick, too complicated, or too far from ready. In 2025, it was home to 599 people.
Law enforcement brought 369 individuals to SFSC for safe overnight housing - from Mount Vernon, Burlington, Sedro-Woolley, Anacortes, and across the county. SFSC is not just a shelter. It is a frontline public safety partner.
Of those 599 residents: 23 were placed into permanent housing. 36 from our Cold Weather Shelter graduated into 90-day cabins. Forty-six people moved into more stable situations directly through our hand-off process.
Women’s House, Men’s House & Transitional Housing
The clean-and-sober emergency shelters your giving sustains served 84 women and 81 men in 2025, with average stays of 95 and 93 days respectively. These are not revolving doors - they are real recovery environments, where residents work toward goals at 30, 60, and 90-day intervals.
In 2025, your support made it possible to introduce the Behavior Based Model at both houses: rather than automatic exit when someone struggles, staff work with that person to address the root cause. It is a philosophy rooted in dignity.
Transitional Housing served 22 individuals with an average stay of 418 days - medium-term, structured support with employment requirements and a mandatory savings component. A bridge, not a destina-tion.
67,571 meals. That is what it takes to feed people experiencing homelessness in Skagit County for one year.
Meals reach people through four channels: the Monthly Meal Club at our downtown Mount Vernon café, on-site service at SFSC (31,151 meals in 2025 alone), community bag lunch delivery to people who never set foot in a shelter, and a donation-organizing program run almost entirely by volunteers. Together, your giving and your volunteer hours make this the largest meal program for people experiencing homelessness in Skagit County.
What your gift makes possible
92 cents of every dollar donated to Friendship House goes directly to programs - not overhead, not administration. Here is what your investment looks like in practice:
| $35 | Six hot meals at our Mount Vernon campus café - the actual cost of keeping one person fed for a week |
|---|---|
| $75 | One week of direct program costs for one SFSC resident, including resource navigation, supplies, and client support services |
| $150 | One month of meals for one person at our community café - the fully loaded cost per person including staffing, food, and facilities |
| $300 | One full month of operations for one transitional housing resident, including staffing, utilities, and household costs |
| $500 | The full cost of one person’s complete stay at the Women’s House - averaging 95 days of shelter, resource navigation, and support |
| $1000+ | Covers the full cost of one person’s stay at the Men’s House - a program that received almost no donated income in 2025, making gifts like this the difference between open and closed |
A note on the Men’s House.
In 2025, the Women’s House received $17,183 in individual and organizational donations. The Men’s House received $0 - only $540 in in-kind goods. Yet the Men’s House spent $80,095 serving 81 men through recovery, with an average stay of 93 days.
This is not unique to Friendship House. Men’s programs are chronically underfunded across the nonprofit sector - a pattern that has real consequences for the men trying to rebuild their lives inside them. Last year, 99 cents of every dollar spent at the Men’s House came from sources other than donations.
If you have never thought specifically about the Men’s House before, this is an invitation to do so.
Financial transparency
Friendship House closed 2025 with $2.41M in total revenue and $2.39M in expenses - a modest operating surplus of $18,551. The charts below show exactly where that money came from and how it was spent.
Where Your Dollar Goes
A gap we cannot close alone
We want to be honest with you about something.
Washington State did not renew its $270,000 annual funding contribution to the Skagit First Step Center in 2025. That is not a line item - it is the operational reality that allows SFSC to stay open. Without it, the county’s only low-barrier shelter faces direct cuts to the services that 599 people depended on last year.
This is the year we are asking more of our donor community - not because we are in crisis, but because the people we serve cannot absorb the difference if we are.
“The 90-day stay limit, a 180-person waiting list, and a near-total absence of permanent affordable housing in the county mean that the majority of residents do not have a clear next step when their stays end.”
— Friendship House 2025 Internal Reporting
The housing crisis in Skagit County is not abstract. Prices rose throughout 2024–2025 to historic lows in affordability. Our Men’s House placed 12 people in permanent housing last year. Forty left without a clear destination. That number isn’t a failure of our program - it is a reflection of a county where there is simply nowhere affordable to land. We cannot build housing. But we can keep the door open while that housing doesn’t yet exist.
Forty years. Same mission.
Friendship House was founded in 1986 by a coalition of ten ecumenical congregations who looked at the growing homelessness crisis in Skagit Valley and decided not to look away. They opened the doors at 1008 S. Third Street in Mount Vernon with a conviction that still shapes every program we operate: people experiencing homelessness are not problems to manage. They are neighbors to welcome.
The founders rejected what they called the “institutional model” — where residents are turned out by morning and left to manage their days alone. Instead, they built a community model: residents cook, clean, paint, and maintain the house. They are active members, not passive recipients. Forty years later, that philosophy is intact.
Why donors trust us
- 92¢ of every donated dollar goes directly to programs
- Founded 1986 — 40 continuous years of service
- Only low-barrier emergency shelter in Skagit County
- Contracted by the City of Burlington to operate SFSC
- County’s largest provider of homeless services
- WorkFirst partnership with Community Action creates employment while reducing costs
- Hunger to Hope culinary training program in operation since 2014
- Emergency flood responder during December 2025 Skagit River flooding
This community shows up every week
In 2025, volunteers contributed 2,756 hours across Friendship House programs. They cooked dinner at the monthly meal club. They built bag lunches and drove them into communities far from any shelter. They sorted donations and made sure that a change of clothes or a bar of soap reached someone who needed it.
Volunteers are not a bonus - they are structural. The Love and Laundry program, which coordinates congregational groups and individuals across the county, makes meal service and donation delivery financially possible. When you give financially and bring others into the work, you multiply what your gift can do.
Looking ahead: 2026 priorities
Expanding the Skagit First Step Center. With funding from the City of Mount Vernon, we are moving forward with the addition of three cabins to the SFSC footprint in Burlington. Each additional cabin is a person who can come in from the cold rather than join a waiting list that already stands at 180.
Replacing the Men’s Shelter roof. The building at 1008 S. Third Street has sheltered men in Skagit County for 40 years. The roof has too. Grant funding to replace it is actively being pursued. A shelter is only as reliable as the building it operates in - and your awareness of this need matters.
Telling our story more broadly. The 40th anniversary is an opening we intend to use. In 2026 we are returning to community service organizations and congregations across the county, resuming a
periodic newsletter, and investing in more consistent social media content. The community has sustained this organization for four decades. The least we can do is keep them informed.
Beyond these near-term priorities, we are laying groundwork for longer-term investments in staff capacity and professional support services for residents - work that depends on the funding stability we are actively building toward.
Organizational & Congregational Partners
The following businesses, foundations, government partners, and faith communities provided financial support, in-kind gifts, or both in 2025. Their partnership is foundational to everything on these pages.
Government & Institutional Funders
City of Burlington
City of Mount Vernon
Skagit County Public Health
WA Department of Commerce
Skagit County Auditor
Foundations, Corporate, and Community Partners
Skagit Community Foundation
Puget Sound Energy Foundation
Mount Vernon Kiwanis
Soroptimist Thrift Shop - Anacortes
King Arthur Baking Company
Pallet PBC
Strotkamp Architects
Vietnam Veterans of America
Anvil Corporation
Burlington Rotary Foundation
Leila Hill Counseling LLC
The Kroger Co. Foundation
Valley Cabinets & More, Inc.
Banner Bank
Haggen Foundation/ Albertsons Companies Foundation
NW Harvest Nourishing Neighbors (Albertsons & Safeway Companies Foundation)
Upper Skagit Indian Tribe
NPSAR - North Puget Sound
Association of Realtors
FedEx
Timber Tamers
CAL Ranch Stores / Country Supplier
Jerry H. Walton Foundation
Coastal Farm and Home Supply
Crawford Garage Doors, Inc
Jefferson Elementary Parent Group
The Peg & Rick Young Foundation
Graham-Bunting & Associates
The Benevity Community Impact Fund
Craft Stove - Mount Vernon
Lynnwood Emblem Club #366
Advanced Pest Control
Josephine Caring Community
COATS for KIDS / Paula and Edward Dey
Camano Island Quilters
Quilts from the Heart
Donna Hefty
Bay View Elementary
Mount Vernon Christian School
Conway School District
American Red Cross
Kiwanis Club of Mt. Vernon
Bargains Galore Thrift Store
OrcaSong Farm
Walmart Superstore - Mount Vernon
Martin Family Foundation National Christian Foundation Northwest
Heritage Bank
Norm Nelson Inc.
Soroptimist Intl of Burlington |
Service Fund
Jagpal Singh | Waheguru Holdings, LLC
Boeing Employees Community Fund
Stowes Shoes & Clothing
North Coast Credit Union "Cares Team"
Skagit Transit
Great Clips
Sons of the American Legion 43 Lucille Umbarger Middle School (LUMS)
The Knoke Fund of Thrivent Charitable Impact & Investing Pioneer Human Services
Catholic Community Services
Lifeline Connections
Mount Vernon School District
Scouting America
Girl Scouts of the United States of America
Shelter Bay Yacht Club
Skagit Speedway
Sleep Number Mattress Store
Congregational Partners
Mount Vernon Presbyterian
Edison Lutheran Church
Mount Vernon Seventh Day Adventist
Bethany Covenant Church Inspire Church of Skagit Valley North Cascade Seventh Day Adventist Church
St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Mt Vernon
St James Episcopal
St Paul's Episcopal
Anacortes Lutheran Church and Preschool
Faith Community Fellowship y
His Place Community Church
Mount Baker Presbyterian Church
7 Salem Lutheran Church
First United Methodist Church - Mount Vernon
Big Lake Community Church of the Nazarene
Hub City Church
Westminster Presbyterian Church
First Christian Reform Church
First Evangelical Lutheran Church
Pastor Diane
St. Mary Catholic Church - Anacortes
Board of Directors
Skagit Friendship House is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors whose members bring professional expertise and deep community roots to the organization’s leadership.
2025-2026 Board
Bennett Massey- Helber
President
Field Representative, Public School Employees of Washington
Nathaniel Block
Vice President
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, Skagit County
Andrew Vander- Stoep
Treasurer
City Councilmember, Ward 2, Mount Vernon; IBEW Union Representative
Daniel Sixto
Secretary
Secondary Teacher & Equity Facilitator, Mount Vernon School District
Dr. Laura Flores-Cailloux
Past President
Dept. Chair, Sociology & Ethnic Studies, Skagit Valley College
Clyde Shavers
Director at Large
WA State House of Representatives, 10th Legislative District
Chuck Messinger
Director at Large
Community Resilience Director & Housing Strategist, United Way of Skagit County
Kyle Von Stroberg
Director at Large
Rigger, Tom-N-Jerry's Boat Center; President, Second Chance Foundation
Will you be part of the next chapter?
2026 is our 40th anniversary year. It is also the year we face our largest funding gap in recent memory. Your gift - at any level - directly sustains the programs that 599 people at SFSC, 187 shelter and transitional residents, and tens of thousands of meals depend on.
Give online: skagitfriendshiphouse.org
Mail a check: Skagit Friendship House — PO Box 517, Mount Vernon, WA 98273 Volunteer: skagitfriendshiphouse.org/volunteer.html
Donate goods: socks, underwear, hygiene products, nonperishable food
The individuals and organizations listed below chose to invest in their neighbors in 2025. We are honored by their trust and humbled by their generosity.
This listing reflects gifts received January 1 – December 31, 2025. Please contact us at skagitfriendshiphouse.org if we have made an error.
Founder’s Circle $10,000 and above
Vicki Soderberg Parry
Jonathan & Erin Yousling
Estate of Janet Desherlia
WA Department of Commerce and Descendant’s Trust
Don & Barbara Henkle | Family
Sustainer $2,000 – $9,999
Carol Ann Fiske
Kenneth B. Claypool
Paul C. Amenson
Ruth K. Heft
Dennis & Linda Jones
Elaine & John Wright
Tyler and Jessica Preder
Musselman Campbell Family
Gifting Fund
Mary E Lambert
Harold & Hella H. Lee
John & Cheryl Licata
Frank A. and Carol Mann
Craig M. & Lyne Olson
Jon & Linda Peterson
Richard & Nancy Robblee
The Martin Family Living Trust | Darlene Martin
Clifford Jerome Sells & Linda Larson
Vorobik Scagliotti Revocable Living Trust
Carolyn H. Whalen & Staci L. Stratton
Susan Youngsman
William J. Youngsman
Theresa and Peter Hogenson Charitable Fund
Cornerstone $500 – $1,999
Kurtis A. and Karen Ackermann
Peggy and Jerry S. Anderson
William Simon and Sondra
Beck-Simon
Beth Ashley and Michael H. Moe
Stanley & Marie Bryant
Michael & Samantha Cabaluna Kennan & Valerie Christensen Susan & Gerald Christensen Christopher Neblett and
Susan Edwards
Steve Coleman
Betty J Collings
Robbin L. Crandall
Jerri Crawford
Ann Curran
Sandra Curtis
Kate & Gary Dahlstedt
Alex de Maar
William F. and Cherryl Dennis
Lora Drasner
Felicia Bianchi
Ken and Sue Christianson
Family Charitable Fund
Heidi Epstein
Roger and Leslie Estep
Eric Knudsen and Judy Farra
Douglas Mills and Beverly Faxon
Laurence G. and Delores L. Fladebo
Dale and Randi Freidig
Duane Cecil Holmes
Paula A. Holmes
Andrew and Marianne Hunte
Mike and Lisa Janicki
Joan and Keith Magee
Sharon "Sherry" A. Johnson
Steven & Robyn Johnson
Diane Kaplan
Harold and Hella H. Lee
David H. and Ann Lyne
Peter Marcus
Constance (Connie)
McLaughlin Bowser and Bill Bowser
Gerd H. Mikkelsen
Cynthia A. Miner
The Parks Family Charitable Fund | John and Leslie Parks BOA Charitable Gift Fund |
Lois Vander Meuler
Lois Watson & Keith Stobie r Katherine "Katy" Olson
Thomas & Marilyn Parnella
Kevin and Rita Pavicic
Tyler and Jessica Preder
Robert Quam
Scott and Martha Rhodes
Sharon L. Sackett
Kenneth Salzman
Joshua Smith
Mark D. and Cecilia A. Spahr
Simone Spiess
Susan E. Tegthof
The Martin Family Living Trust | Darlene Martin
Kathy Thornburgh
Robert Vincent and Janet Tivel
Susan Uker
Sharon & Timo Wilson
Anne Winkes
Keith & Catherine Lea Wyman
Cynthia A. Miner
Carl Young and Anne Hodgin Graeme A. & Cathryn Blake Libby Mills & Rusty Kuntze (Wren Ridge Fund)
Neighbor Up to $499
Anne Abbott
Sheelagh M. and Michael Ackley
Fenicia Burke and Cynthia Adams
Donald and Karolyn Allgire
Glenda S. Alm
Nancy Anders
Kent Turner & Ellen Anderson
JoAnn Angevine
Annabelle House Fox
Milton B. and Sue Anne Armstrong
Mark and Ruth A. Backlund
Darryl J. Baker
Judith R. Baker
Peter and Judith (Judy) Bangs
Kenneth Banyan
Alita Barnes
Michael and Melissa Belisle
Fredric E. Bergstrom
Teresa Bessett
Ryan Bettger, Boden Solutions
Betty & Tracy Harris and Sydnee Payton
Josef W. (and Mary Ann) Biringer
"Birthday Club"
Graeme A. & Cathryn Blake
John and Diane Bobko
Ginny and Boyd Bode
Neil C. and Susan C. Boeh
John P. or Gail A. Boggs
Cindy Boone
Sheryl Bordeaux
Donald G. & Louise E. Bottles
Sharon Bowen
Barbara Boynton
Doris Brevoort
Alan J. & Carla Brockmiller
Kurt D. and Janice M. Buchanan
Bonnie Bucks
Rebecca Budnik
Erin Madsen Burkholder
Paul Burright
Tim and Cinda Busch
Suzanne Butler
Sachi Byrne
Christy M. & William F. Carli
(Chris & Bill)
John W. and Sheree Carpenter
Michael & Joanne M. Carrigan
Samantha K. Chang
Robert & Jacqueline Ann Chase
Barbara Jean Cheyney
Ann E. Childs
Barry J. Christensen
Pamela and Lorrie Clifford
Philip L. Cohen
Sherri L. Cole
Margaret (Maggie) Collinge
Joan Collins
Sera Grayce Conner
Judy Cookson
Susan B. Cordsen
Dona L. and Joyce A. Cowan
Clyde and Patti (Patricia) Cramer
Jerri Crawford
Garth and Janet Cray
Christopher | CT T Crooker
Joan K. Cross
Mary P. Crum
Beverly Ann Crunk
Timothy R. Manns & Brenda Cunningham
D/B Wilson Trust | David R. and Beverly A. Wilson, Trustees
Margaret A. Davidson
Homer and Rosette Dawson
Martha Bray and John W. Day
Terri A. and Richard L. De Shon
Vickie and Hans DeJonge
Matthew Desvoigne
Daryl Dickerhoof
Julie Dixon
Ronald Dow
Patricia E. and Virginia R. Downing
Peggy Doyle
John C. Ediger
Susan Edwards
Debbie M. Emerson
Sandra & Ray Erps
Bijan Y. and Debbie L. Esfandiary
Roger and Leslie Estep
The Faubion Family: Lori E. &
Gregory K.
Irene Feddema
Jeffrey & Priscilla Feld
Ross A. Felton
Johanna and Clifford Finkbohner
R. Glen Fishel
Laura Flores-Cailloux
Naomi (NJ) Foote
Larry J. and Susan Forsythe
Bill D. and Kathleen L. Harmon
Laura L. Hartner
Jonathan Hauck
Nicole Hebert
Mary L. Hendren
Robert & Gordon
Henrikson Robert
Henrikson Family
Alice Henshaw
Terry L. Hergesheimer
Alan M. & Terri Heyntser
Donald E. and Gary E. Hickok
Margaret A. Hillard
James R. Danforth & Sharon E. Robbins
John and Marie Erbstoeszer
John W. and Maria C.Day
Bridget Grace Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Gary and Kristine Johnson
Julia M. Johnson
Maggie (Marge) Ruth Johnson
William H. Johnson.
Julie Keltz
Paul Jurenka
Armen and Suzanne Kazanjian
Conor Keilty
Malin Allen Keisner
Gelena Kelley
Karyn M. Kerley
Geneveva Koester
Bernita Korthuis and
Cheryl Ensing
Rae Kozloff
Von & Elizabeth L. Kuehr
Konrad J. Kurp
Kimberly Jane Kusilek
Jere Lafollette
Georgi Larsen
Laurence & Toni Larsen
Fred B. & Marjorie Laws
Jack L. Lee II and Maureen Lee
John and Cheryl Licata
Larry and Kathy Locken
Steven P. Lospalluto
David H. and Ann Lyne
Louise Magno
Joseph Maniaci
Peter Marcus
Curt Marsh
Peter and Darlene St. Martin
Mary Stanton
Gerald L. & Leanne F. Maskell
Bennett A. Massey- Helber
Jeffrey & Ann May
Linda McAdams
Barbara and Richard McDonald
Kevin & Mary McGoffin
Donald and Phyllis McKeehen
Katie McKnight
Deryl Hart and Pascale Michel
Jack & Anne Middleton
Lawrence and Renee Miles
Jean and Bob Miller
Mintz Living Trust |
Darrell and Kitty Mintz, Trustees
Rebecca Mitchell
Paul and Maureen Morlock
David Adams & Greta Movassaghi
Katherine Moyer
Katrina Murphy
Elinor & Arthur Nakis
Donald R., Holly E. and Carol L. Neill
Don and Linda Nelson
Timothy P. and Jane Nelson
Donald Lee & Mary K. Newby
Tracy L. Nimmerrichter-Burges
Patricia D. and Michael R. Norris
Lisa J. Norris-Lampe and Calvin Lampe
Charles D. Ray
Arthur and Helen Reichlin
Katherine "Katy" Olson
Kenneth Osborn
Pamela and Mark Johnson
Geraldine C. Parker
Paul Lewis Powell, Jr. & Genora Powell
Jack and Geraldine E. Power
Richard L. & Jeri L. Prange
Geraldine Ann Prater
Sean & Tammera Prouty
Greg & Katie Pulley
Doug and Karen Radcliffe
David Edward Rasar
Mike and Debbie Rasar
Sally Richendrfer
Sarah Riley
Susie Riley
Celeste Rivers and Terah Regan
Kevin G. Roberts
Fred and Ronna Robinson
Jon C. Rogers
Bethany Rohde
Rebecca Rosencrans
Beth Rosenstiel
Andrew C. Ross
Sharon L. Sackett
Anne & Glenn Douglas Salyer
Wendelin and Jere Sanderson
Sharon (Brady) Sarrantonio
Todd Sawicki
Andrea Saxton
Joan Scarboro and J. Zoe Fisher
Carol Scheffler
Sharon & Stephen Schell
Tom and Irene L. Schroers
Jeffrey & Debra Scott
Robert and Barbara Scott
Tyler Scott
Paula Beth Shafransky
Andrea (Andi) Shannon
William and Karen Shepard
Greg and Patricia Sherman Robert Slind
Anna Smith
Sharon A. Smothers & Kristina D. Hanson
Linda Snow
John R. Snyder
Sons Of The American Legion 43
Linda Speck
Perry and Colleen Squires
Pete Stamsen
Dennis Stanchfield
Margaret Stapleton
Carol B. Stewart
Jackie L. Stone
Debra L. Strand and Paul Strand
Deb Strathman
Sven & Deidre Stroosma
Rita L. Swanberg
Kira Swanson
Brian D. & Rose M. Sweeney
Ann Tanner
Norman "Dennis" Taylor Ken & Linda Taylor
Robert V. and Mary K. Taylor Jeffrey Ten Pas
R. Scott and Karen Terrell
The Karsh Family Revocable Trust
Paul C. and Judy L. Thompson
Kathy Thornburgh
Theodore (Ted) and Dee Thorsen
Pamela and Ellis Tofte
Kalynn and Marc Tormey
Jeral Turay
Robert M. Uhrich
Susan Uker
United Way - WA State
Combined Fund Drive
Steven Uppendahl
Julia Ann Vandall
Randall G. & Stacy A. Van Sweden
Violet's Vacation Visits
Melodie Waldron
Julie Wallace
Eric A. Watilo and Carol L. Harmon-Watilo
JoAnn and John A. Webster
Robert and Kathleen Weed
Robert and Kathleen Weed
Anne Marie Wells
Douglas "Martin" Werr
Ron & Jan Wesen
Carolyn H. Whalen & Staci L. Stratton
Sharon S. Whiting and Hilary E. Bonnette
Neighbor (Cont'd) Up to $499
John D. Fox
Frank Bettendorf
John S. Freeman
Raymond M. & Stephanie L. Freien
Bonnie J. Fullerton
Joan and Steven Gaasland-Smith
Kim Gallagher
Judith Gamble
Gabriela Garcia
Joy Gardner
Gary A. & Helen E. Savela
Phillip M. Gaylord
Joseph E. George
Diane Geraci
Daniel & Lynnette Gerhard
Gladys Tweddell and Craig B. Gibs
Michael P. Gieschen
Peter Goldfarb
Daniel M. & Eva E. Greenwald
Kay A. Hall and Ben Friedrichs, Jr.
Janice J. Hall
Hildagard Halliday
Henry and Jayne Hammingh
Annette Hansen
Brian Hanson
Larry & Lana Hanson
Georgi Larsen
Pamela and Mark Johnson
Pamela and Ellis Tofte
Larry and Kathy Locken
Sachi Byrne
Ryan Bettger, Boden Solutions
Don C Nusz
Jama L. Hiltz
Carl Young and Anne Hodgin
Donn E. and Deberah Hollenbeck
Dwight & Gayle Holmes
Jeffrey W. and Diana Holmes
Paula A. Holmes
Cynthia A. Hosick
Janet Houtsma
Pamela K. and James F. Hoyle
Stephanie Hunter
Donald W. Hutchison
Don and Carol Nystrom
Richard Oickle
Donna Lee Olmsted
Ann Pryich-Olson and Ronald Olson
Daina Parsons
PayPal Giving Fund
Julie Petrzelka
PNW Conference Central SW
Kimberlei C. Rawson
Nicole Hebert
Vickie Winters
Kira Swanson
Jeral Turay
Don C Nusz
Julia Ann Vandall
Victoria Whitlock
Janice Whitson
David and Debra Bottles Willer
William and Terri Gregory
William Kring & Linda Moore Kurth
Elizabeth Williams
Phillip and Kathy Williams
Dianne Williamson
Susan Wilson
Vickie Winters
Gregg J. and Laurie Wishkoski
Denise A. Wolf
Jordan Woodard
Aven (Mary) Wright-McIntosh
Shirley Wyatt
Andrea E.
Sandra L. Youngren
Pamela Youngsman
Paul Blum & Alison Zak
Helen Zenon
Timothy Miller and Heidi Zeretzke
Paul Ingalls & Jane Zillig
Don and Arlene Zimmerman
Elaine F. Zonnefeld
Donald C. and Marilyn K. Zorn
Robert Zwick
Sheryl Bordeaux
Conor Keilty
Erin Madsen Burkholder
We are also deeply grateful to the many additional supporters who gave at every level. Your gifts matter as much as any on this page.