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Published by gbrooks, 2018-04-03 16:01:54

Community Action Annual Report 2016-2017

Annual Report

Annual Report
2016-2017

Hope, help, change…

Impact. This word gets used a lot.

I am asked all the time, “What kind of

IMPACT does Community Action have

in the community?” Let me start with

30,480 – the total number of people we

served across Washington County last

year. This is a remarkable figure, yet the

story of our IMPACT goes much further.

When tackling issues of poverty, we know the problems are complex and the
solutions are different for each person. A senior couple on a fixed income will
come to us because they have fallen behind on their bills and are in need of help
with their heating costs. But in that conversation they might learn that we can
also replace their inefficient furnace, thereby lowering their bill – permanently. A
first-time mother will come to us seeking resources to help prepare for a new baby.
In the process, she learns that she can take advantage of home visiting services
that provide important parental support and education. She also learns that her
child can enroll in Head Start, allowing her to go back to work knowing her child
is receiving high quality care and education. A homeless family will find comfort
in our family shelter. Once there, they work with a housing resource advocate to
create a housing plan and get the short-term rent assistance they need to get into a
home of their own – bringing stability and security back into their lives.

Partnerships also help us expand our IMPACT throughout the community. We
have added Preschool Promise classes to our Head Start program, which means
43 more low-income children are getting the strong educational foundation
they need for life-long success. In partnership with both Washington County’s
Hawthorn Walk-In Center for Mental Health & Addictions Care and the Providence
Tanasbourne Health Center, we are making it easier for people to access our
resources on-site and at more locations. This has a positive IMPACT on those in
crisis by allowing them to access services in one stop, which reduces their stress.

But most importantly you see our IMPACT in the lives of our clients. People
like Norma, Lynne, and Jennifer tell real stories – stories of empowerment and
transformation. You can read their stories in this report. I hope you read them
with pride, knowing that your support made these stories of hope, help and change
possible.

We enter our new year with an eye to the future following the board’s adoption
of a new, five-year strategic plan. The plan was developed with input from over
3,000 Community Action clients, staff members, and volunteers. I am excited
to see the IMPACT of Community Action on our community, our families, and
within the agency itself. As we move forward we will continue to rely on the input
and participation of those we serve. By listening to our clients, we can better
understand the needs of the community and provide the right resources vital for
helping people find a path out of poverty.

You have an IMPACT on Community Action. Your belief in our mission and your
commitment to our work is what has sustained this agency for over 50 years.
With your help, we will continue to lead the way in addressing issues of poverty
in Washington County, and will continue to create opportunities for people and
communities to thrive.

Sincerely,

Renée Bruce
Executive Director

With your help, Norma started her
own business and found the perfect
child care for her kids.

t tt 75% of all child care When Norma Gaona had her first
providers in Washington child, she was working at a small
County are in-home grocery store. Like many working
providers. moms, she struggled to find
adequate child care. She wanted
We trained 1,221 child care an environment that was not only
providers to increase the safe, but was also nurturing and
quality of early childhood educational.
development opportunities.
Norma knew she wasn’t alone. She knew other
Last year Individual working moms wanted better child care too. So two
Development Account years later, when she was expecting her second child,
participants saved $14,300, she decided to open up her own child care business.
and earned more than
$42,000 in matching funds.

Not sure of where to start, she turned to Community Action for help. During her
pregnancy, Norma took advantage of the classes and guidance offered through our
Child Care Resource & Referral program and became a registered and licensed
child care provider.

Next she turned the first floor of her house into a safe and enriching environment
for children. Using what she learned about child development from Community
Action, she created inviting areas for educational activities. She created a library
area, a space for writing and art, an area with manipulatives, and even a dramatic
play area. Within two months of her baby’s birth, she was ready to open her
business, Norma’s Daycare LLC, Bilingual School.

The parents Norma serves appreciate that she provides a bilingual educational
environment for the children. Norma’s face lights up as she describes the surprise
of a parent when their 3 year old recited the days of the week. Norma wasn’t
surprised at all. The days of the week are part of her daily circle time with the
children.

Norma soon realized that having a larger vehicle to transport children would help
her business grow. She didn’t have the cash to buy a van, but through Community
Action’s IDA matched savings program, she was able to save for one. With the
help of financial classes, Norma saved $3,000. This was matched 3 to 1 giving her
enough to buy a van for her child care business.

Over the last 4 years, Norma has continued to improve the quality of care she
provides. She has continued to take classes through Community Action moving her
way up the Oregon Registry and earning a 3-star quality rating in Oregon’s Quality
Rating and Improvement System, called Spark.

Norma is very happy with the success of her business. But what she is truly grateful
for is how Community Action has made her a better parent. She has a deeper
understanding of child development, of the different ways children learn, and of the
importance of modeling behavior. She finds that this makes her more effective with
her own children.

And for Norma, this is the true reward.

YOU CAN HELP YOUR COMMUNITY

4 Community Action ensures that quality 4 Host a book drive to support literacy in the

child care providers are numerous. Parents home and close the achievement gap. Books
searching for child care – regardless of their for early readers (ages 0 – 5) help both our
income level – should call 211 (www.211info. child care providers and families set children
org) to get quality referrals that best meet up for long-term academic success.
their needs.

t tt Because of your support, Lynne’s home
became safer, healthier and affordable.

A weatherized home can save
a resident $283 a year on
average, critical for anyone
living on a fixed income.

Of the 549 people who
received weatherization
services last year, 19% were
seniors.

462 households received
comprehensive weatherization
services which ensure our
affordable housing stock is
safe and healthy.

Lynne Yale moved to Hillsboro 13 years ago. At age 73 and
living on a fixed income, she moved to Hillsboro to escape
the high cost of housing in California. During her first
winter in Hillsboro, she noticed that her home’s furnace
was not very effective. If she put the thermostat at 68, it
never got very warm and her heating bills skyrocketed. She
couldn’t afford a new furnace, but she also couldn’t afford
the high heating bills caused by her old, inefficient system.

So she tried to make do. She kept her thermostat at 60. She
closed all the vents and doors to other rooms in an effort to
get more heat into her living space. Lynne is an artist and
works with her hands. Using her sewing skills, she made a
fleece band for her ears and a fleece cover for her nose to wear
during the day. She wore fingerless gloves as well, and used a
space heater to take the edge off of the cold.

Even with this creative problem solving, Lynne had difficulty.
Over time, her fingertips became red and swollen. She went
to the doctor and was diagnosed with pernio, a skin condition
caused by cold exposure. Her doctor told her to turn up her
heat, but she couldn’t do that given her circumstances.

Lynne found help from our Energy Conservation program. Our
Energy Auditors came to Lynne’s home and found multiple
problems. Her heat system ducts were broken, twisted, and
leaking. She had little insulation in her attic. She had no fans
in the bathroom—a situation that is conducive to mold growth.

Fortunately we were able to make the duct repairs, install fans
in the bathrooms, blow insulation into the attic, and insulate
pipes and duct work. But the best news for Lynne was that we
provided and installed a new furnace. She was thrilled.

After 13 years of suffering with the cold, Lynne now keeps
her thermostat at 68, and the temperature actually gets to 68
throughout the house. She has discarded her homemade fleece
wear, her skin condition on her fingers has cleared up, and she
can now work on her art in a healthy environment. Lynne is
very grateful, “They made me happier, safer, and healthier…
and now I can have company over!”

YOU CAN HELP YOUR COMMUNITY

4 Many people choose to go without heat in order to save

money on their bills. An energy audit is the first step
to improve a home’s efficiency. Then it’s important for
improvements to be done by knowledgable and qualified
professionals. Community Action does these both for
free to income-qualified households.

4 Donate to our Veterans Health & Safety Fund, and help

improve the living conditions for low-income veterans
with critical home improvements such as replacing
inefficient appliances or windows.

Thanks to you, Jennifer found safety,
security and a home.

tt 37 families found security and 13 years ago, Jennifer Wengeler
stability staying at our Hillsboro found herself in a position where
t Family Shelter. she needed to ask for help. She was
a single mom of a 12 year old.
762 families received She worked hard but had a chronic
emergency or short-term rent illness that zapped her energy.
assistance allowing them to
step out of homelessness or She found herself in a position where she couldn’t
avoid it altogether. afford housing for her and her daughter. Even
though she was working, she wasn’t making
Over 2,000 families who were enough. She was getting work through a temp
experiencing homelessness service, but she needed a permanent job.
found housing resources
from our staff answering the With her illness, she didn’t have the energy to
Community Connect hotline. work the temp job, look for a better permanent
position, take care of her daughter, and keep a
roof over their heads. She was afraid of ending up
on the streets. She felt like she was out of options.
That is when she found out about Community
Action’s emergency shelter for families.

Living in the shelter was a huge relief. She could let
go of her housing worries and focus on her next step.
With a safe place to live, she could turn her energy
towards looking for a better job. Community Action
staff supported her in her job search and in finding
stable housing. Because she was in the shelter, she
was able to save her income for first and last month’s
rent.

Jennifer landed a job at Winco as a cashier. The job
came with medical benefits and the opportunity to
accrue stock. With a secure job and move-in money
saved, she and her daughter were finally able to get
their own apartment.

Jennifer looks back on her time at the shelter as a
major turning point. “You don’t realize what a major
impact it will have on your life.” As someone who has
worked hard her whole life, it wasn’t easy to ask for
help. But she is glad she did.

Her daughter has since graduated from college –
the first in the family do so. And Jennifer has her
own business as a professional organizer and house
cleaner. She loves the work and being able to set her
own hours helps as she continues to live with illness.

Jennifer has not forgotten the fear of being out on the
streets. That is why she volunteers regularly to help
the homeless. She serves as an overnight host at the
Extreme Weather Shelter at the Forest Grove United
Church. “I live a paying-it-forward kind of life,” she
says as she reflects on where she is now.

YOU CAN HELP YOUR COMMUNITY

4 Help someone facing a housing crisis by telling them about Community

Connect, (503) 640-3263.

4 Donate items to our Hillsboro Family Shelter like food, personal hygiene

products, and baby supplies. To make a donation, call the shelter at
(503) 640-3263, or e-mail us at [email protected].

4 Volunteer to help with the Point-in-Time (PIT) count. Every January,

volunteers canvass the county to gather data about the homeless folks in
our community, including the size of the homeless population and their
barriers to housing. Stay up to date on volunteer opportunities by signing
up for our e-newsletter at www.caowash.org.

Spotlight on Head Start

We are a leader in early
childhood development, and
we believe that every child
deserves to get a good start
in life. From the moment they
are born children are learning.
Supporting their development is
vital to their long-term success
in school and in life.

Promoting school readiness of young, low-
income children is at the core of our Head
Start program. We know that learning is a
family affair which is why Head Start has a
two-generation approach, supporting the
comprehensive development of children and
their parents. In addition to a high quality
education, children are provided with the health,
nutrition, and social services that they need.

Over 1,100 children Every child has school We have classes located
gained a solid educational readiness goals, and in 16 schools throughout
foundation preparing together teachers and the county, which helps
them for success in parents measure their students and parents
kindergarten and beyond. progress 3 times per year. successfully transition to
their school.

We empower parents to act as their child’s first teacher with
monthly parent-teacher nights, and regularly scheduled family
engagement activities. Parents are leaders at Community Action,
providing oversight of the program through the Head Start Policy
Council, and they have representation on the Community Action
Board of Directors.

Donors

Thank you to our donors who are vital partners in our work. Your generosity
and belief empowers us to deliver hope, help and change to the thousands
of individuals who turn to Community Action each year.

*Denotes Sustaining Circle Donors

BUSINESS AND Moda Health Department of Health and Ann Blaker
ORGANIZATIONAL DONORS Human Services Don & Pat Bloomster
Mt. Olive Lutheran Church* Washington County David Boggs
A-OK Heating & Air Juvenile Dept. Charlotte Bolden*
Conditioning New Seasons Market Weiss Fund of The Oregon Sharon Bolmeier
Community Foundation Angela Bond
Adelante Mujeres Nike The Wesleyans Robert Bowler
Westside Economic Sherri & Michael Bowyer
Beaverton/Hillsboro NW Natural Alliance Carol Hilborn Bridges Fund
Republican Women Women of Emanuel Gina Brooks & Kent Bounds
O’Donnell Law Firm LLC Lutheran Church in Daniel Brown
Bienestar Inc. Cornelius Jeffrey Brown
The O. L. Moore Women’s Independence Greg & Kathy Brown
BMW Constructors Foundation Scholarship Program Bernie & Mary Brown
Philanthropic Fund, a Ralph & Carol Brown
fund of The Indianapolis OAST INDIVIDUAL DONORS Jerry Brown & Jody
Foundation Burnham
OCF Joseph E. Weston Jessica Adams Gavin & Candi Brown
Cambia Health Public Foundation Susan Aguilar Michael Brown
Kevin Aguirre Aaron & Nita Bruce
Care Oregon OnPoint Community Credit Margit Albrecht Renée Bruce
Union Jerry Allen Robert & Carol Bruce
Cedar Hills United Church Clark & Sharon Allworth Tanya Bryan*
of Christ Oregon International Air Robert & Susan Alperin Elizabeth Bryan
Show Steve Altishin & Kathie Evelyn Brzezinski
City of Beaverton Steele Will & Nikki Burton
Pacific Landscape Glenn & Lynn Anderson Mary Beth & Mike Butkovic
City of Hillsboro Management Elsa Andrada & Thuan Tiffany Butler
Nguyen Brenden Butler
City of Sherwood Pacific University Suzanne Angelo Sunny & Mary Caballero
Barry & Linda Armentrout Maria Caballero Rubio
Columbia Bank Portland Community Catherine Arnold Kerry Cadambi
College - Rock Creek Betty & Wayne Atteberry Sudarshan Cadambi
Community Partners for Campus Alexander & Virginia Ayers Eva & Jeffrey Calcagno
Affordable Housing, Inc. David Baca Stephen & Joan Callaway
Portland General Electric Lois Bailey & Nancy Martha Calus-McLain
Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Killough Erin Calvert
Premier Community Bank Monique Baillargeon & Steve Carboni & Anita
Doherty Ford Jonathan Carder Cassarino
Providence Health & Lynn Baker & Eve Lili Cardinaux
Farmington Gardens Services Lonnquist Kirsten & David Carpentier
Eric Ballas Chris Carvalho
Forest Grove United Reser’s Fine Food Louis & Darlene Balmer Betty Cate
Church of Christ Charles & Sharon Banaka David & Lynne Chapman
Rice Northwest Museum of Joyce Bernard Lisa Christiansen*
Frontier Communications Rocks & Minerals Roger Barnes Jennifer Clark
Ann & Peter Barr-Gillespie Michael & Lorraine Clarno
Gimre’s Shoes Richard Franklin Company Rosann Bass Cameron & Cece Clitheroe*
Paul Baumer Aaron Coker
Henningsen Cold Storage Social Venture Partners Mary & Ron Beamer Cindy Cole
Co. Portland Lacey Beaty Bonnie & Dennis Collins
Philip Belhumeur Harlene Conley
Hillsboro Oddfellows and Spitznagel Family Fund of Lesley Bennett John & Teresa Cook
Rebekahs The Oregon Community Karen Bennett Amy Coplen
Foundation Jenny Bergmans Elizabeth Cordrey
Hillsboro Oral & Elinor Betts
Maxillofacial Surgery St. Vincent de Paul / St. Jack & Winnie Beu
Anthony’s Forest Grove* Donald & Randi Biedscheid
Hillsboro Pediatric Clinic Bruce & Judy Bishop
The Standard
Hillsboro School District
Swagelok Northwest
Hillsboro United Methodist
Church* The Cheery Chef

Hitachi Tigard Chamber of
Commerce
The Hollione Foundation
Tuality Healthcare
IAFF Local 1660 Charitable
Gift Fund U.S. Bank

Impact Benefits & Unitarian Universalist
Retirement Community Church

Intel United Methodist Women -
Forest Grove
JD Fulwiler and Company
United Way of the
Kaiser Permanente Columbia-Willamette

Kiwanis Club of Cedar Hills Vision Action Network

Kroger/Fred Meyer Vision Capital Management
Community Rewards Inc.

Larson Foundation Visitation Altar Society

Legacy Health System Vivid Eye Care

Lincoln Financial Group Walmart

Lindo Michoacan Mexican Washington County
Grill Administrator

McDonald Jacobs PC Washington County
Commissioners
Metro
Washington County
Meyer Memorial Trust

Bruce & Katie Countryman Kathleen & Ken Ford Tom & Gayle Hughes Mark & Dixie McCaslin
Barbara Cournia Henry & Barbara Forner Kristi Hulsey Ann McCaw
Laurie Craig Sandra Fowler-Hill Angela Hult Melba McDaniel
Sandra Cronkrite Linda Frasier Sandra Huntington Kendal McDonald
Catherine Crooker Peggy Freund Jeremy Hyatt Sarah McGraw-Plaster
Serena Cruz Wilmer Fuentes Lynn Ironside Brian & Karen McKenney
John C. Cummings Amy Lynn Fuller Jose & Lupita Jaime Lisa McKillips
Dr. Nanette & John Katherine & Julio Galian* Margaret & Gregory James Susan McLain
Dahlquist Marcy & George Gallegos David & Rebecca Jasa Mike & Laura McMurray
Patrick Dailey Scott & Rebecca Gardner* Fred & Letha Johnson Melissa McReynolds
Robert & Carrie Davis Leda & Patrick Garside* Robert & Joan Johnson Virginia Meade
Edvin De Leon Brittany Geertsen Jeffrey Jordan John & Rennia Meek
Gerard DeBlois, Jr. Milton & Ruby Gigear Donald Kane Adam Menendez*
Nikki DeBuse Gail Gilberts Steven & Nancy Kassel Terry & Candance
Denise Demarre Jon Gimre Tim & Beth Kempton Menninger
Maria Deming* Pam Girard Sang Kim Annette & Randy Merrill
Rachel DeRosia Juan Carlos Gonzalez Roy & Francesca Kim Matthew Merten
Philip & Margaret Dey Robert Goodman Jr.* Cindy Kirk Robert & Vi Metzler
Debbie Deymonaz Mark Gorman Bob Grover & Theresa Alvin & Theresa Meury
Sara Diamond Joan Graham Kirsch* John Middleton
Belinda Dickey Charles & Catherine Gray Marylyn & Richard Klesh Jack & Norine Millay
Carol Dickey Lowell & Susan Greathouse Claudia Knotek Grace Miller
Laura Dimmler Mitch & Harriet Greenlick Maura Koehler-Hanlon Marilyn Miller & Margaret
Harold & Takako Dixon Miriam Greenstein Jody & George Kollinzas Walker
Margaret Doherty Logan Gregory* Jay & Sheri Kroeplin Marshall & Kitti Millier*
Edgar Dominguez Christian Griffin Phillip & Mary Krueger William Miner & Jody
David Donaldson Mary Grimes Lawrence & Lynn Krupa Gallino
Russ & Ann Dondero Douglas Grover Carl Krutka* Linda & Ron Moholt
Denny & Ann Doyle Dennis & Sandra Grund Joseph & Christina Kuran Steve & Terrie Molin
Robert & Eileen Drake Robert & Merrily Haas* Marni & Chris Kuyl Mary Monnat & Steven
Jack Duey Gina Haefner Jessica Lamb Slater
Douglas & Diane Dufresne Joshua Hagen Lori Lane Erin Moore
Christy & Craig Dunn Peter Hainley & Leocadia Mark Larsen* Connie & Bart Mooyman-
Jeralyn & Donald Dykstra Montero-Hainley Ren Larson Beck
Mary Easton Kent & Cindy Haldorson Melissa Larson Angela Moreschi
Shelly Edwards Jay Hamlin & Kay Demlow Sean Larson* M Jean Morgan*
Scott Eisenstein Marilyn & John Harrison Beckie Lee Clark & Georgia Morgan
Abigail Elder Jean K. Harrison Chris & Elizabeth Lee Ron & Tiffani Morning
Kathryn Ems Christopher Hartye John & Ermalouise Leeper Paul Morrison
Reinhart & Wilhelma Lawrence Hauth Jason Legore Tricia Mortell
Engelmann Emily Hauth Leticia Leon Raeann Mulvaney
Nell & Robert Epler Christina Heenan Roy & Elizabeth Lewallen Linda Myers
Tim & Joan Erwert Michelle Heinrichs Sia Lindstrom Kathryne Nadal
Linda Eshraghi Walter & Roberta Hellman Paul & Sandra Little Hester Nau
Breana & Jeffrey Evans Ken Helm Craig Little & Megan Jeff & Sandie Nelson
Shelby Evans Ralph & Marilynn Combs Kathie Nelson
Pam & Dick Eyde Helzerman* Erika Lopez Jerralynn Ness & Bernie
Mike & Christine Farris Lisa Henderson Kristin Noel Ludwig Thurber
Aneela Fazal Karen & David Kelly MacGregor Jan Nims
Leroy Feigelson Henkemeyer* Greg & Jonella Malinowski Georgia Lampros
Louise Feldman Susan E. Herron Dana Nason & Pam Mariea- Obradovich
William Fields & Laura Patricia Herst Nason Richard Odell
Heller Gwyn Hilden & Jeffery Juan Marin & Isabel Randall Olsen
Melvin & Marie Finegan Swift Villaverde Kristin Ornelas
Carl Fink & Sheila John Hock Luis Marin & Maria Evelyn Orr
Greenlaw-Fink Gary Hockersmith Villaverde Mary & Terry C. Owen
Richard Finlayson Robert & Kris Hoggard Liz Martinis Deanna Palm
Bruce & Charlotte Fiske Mike & Jane Hogue* Jerry & Lolis Martyniuk Gerald & Judith Parmenter
Mark & Ann FitzMaurice Lavon Holden Barbara Mason & Lee Lani Parr
Becky & Michael Fleming* Christian Honl Bennett Mason Keith & Laurie Peal
Melanie Fletcher* Jennifer Houston Richie Masotto* Dennis & Marcia Peck
John & Claudia Floyd* Celeste Howard* Rob Massar Tara Pedersen
John Hunt & Katherine Charles & Ryoko Howlett Carole & David McAdams Mark & Mary Kay Petersen
Foldes Adele Hughes & Joe Rhonda McCall Virginia Petersen & Jon
Nancy & Wayne Ford Hromco Karen McCarthy Schnorr Petersen*

Mary Anne Peterson* Linda Simmons Patrick & Jeanne Wieber Sandi Dykstra
Sarah Phillips & David Maydene Simmons Chris & Katie Wiley Earth Friendly Products
Bruce Friedman Andrew Singelakis Debra Wilkins Echo Theatre Co.
Suzanne Pike Evelyn & John Skaar Jerry & Judy Willey Jodi Edwards
David & Marian Jean Kate Slayton Krystle Willmore Einstein Bagels
Poindexter Leslea Smith Shannon & Micah Wilson Elk Cove Vineyards
Eryn Potempa Shirley Smith Sandra Whitney Wilson Enchanted Forest
Dale & Marianne Potts* Karen Smith Tom Wood Eshraghi Nursery and
Bruce F. Powell, MD Rachel Smith James Wood Farmington Gardens
Steve Pringle Christine Smith Kenneth Wright Janice and Charles
Jennie Proctor Sister Angeline Sohler Jason Yamamoto & Mariel Falconer
Jennifer Kristi Proctor Janeen & Tony Sollman Combs Fern Hill Community Club
Janet Rash Homer & Nancy Speer Sunny & Gustavo Yepez Forest Grove High School
James & Reta Ann Ratcliffe Bob Speltz Terry & Karen Youngs The Four Graces
Margaret Reh Byron & Dianne Steiger Four Seasons Bowling
Rhonda Reister Sue Stephens IN-KIND DONORS Center
Michael & Michelle Rex Anne Stetson Fred Meyer
Lee & Marianne Reynolds Diana Stotz ¿Por Qué No? Taqueria Sharron Gadbaugh
Maxine Rhodes Karis J.A. Stoudamire- 107 Independent Grant & Michelle Garner
Tyler & Rimma Richardson Phillips Supporters Trust Gimre’s Shoes
Christine Riley & Alan Bernadette & Mike Strand AARP Helping Hands Girl Scouts Troop #41103
McConkie Joyce Suchoski Daniel Aberg and Linda Glowing Greens Miniature
Chuck & Katie Riley* Edward Sullivan Clarke-Aberg Golf
Magdalena Torres Rios & Barbara & Von Summers Adelsheim Vineyard Golden Valley Brewery
Jose Luis Miranda Diaz Emily Tantare Adventures Without Limits Gran Moraine Winery
Rebecca Robinson Sara Tapia-Guillen Artistic Bliss Symeon Green
Sherry Robinson & Steven Bradford Taylor & Linda Lila Ashenbrenner Deborah Grimes
Shanklin Stiles Taylor Brian Asmus John and Cynthia Groth
Jaime Rodriguez Joe & Robin Ten Broeck Assistance League Portland Kevin Haggard
Margaret Rodriguez Jennifer & Jeff Thatcher Lynn Baker and Eve Rod Haines
Springer & Heriberto William Thomas Lonnquist Jeff Harshman
Rodriguez Garcia Kristen Thomas Bark Zone Peter & Anne Hassinen
Begonia Rodriguez-Liern Jennifer Thompson Beaverton Community Susan E. Herron
Michael & Cheryl Rogers Holly Thompson Center Rod and Sherry Hevland
Pat & Jessica Rogers* Kristin Timm Brenda Bellerand Higgins Restaurant and Bar
Pieter & Greta Rol Julie Titus Marie Blankenship Hillsboro Hops
Lisa Rowley Jeremy Toevs Blick Art Materials Hillsboro Public Library
Carmin Ruiz Judy Tow Bob’s Red Mill Hillsboro Rebekah’s
Kenneth & Bobbie Rychlick Marty & Pam Treece Panera Bread Hillsboro Rotary Club
Mark Sabahi Peter & Pat Truax Broadway Rose Theatre Mike and Jane Hogue
Amy Sakurai Cindy Uecker Company Hotel deLuxe
Erin Salter Ingrid Unterseher* Chris Brown Illumination Hair & Body
Ronald & Vicki Sarazin Kevin & Janice Upton Renée Bruce Studio
Taylor Sarman Val Valfre* Brushy Mountain Bee Farm Indio Spirits Distillery
Scott & Donna Satterlee Agustin Vasquez Nicole Burns John’s Incredible Pizza
Rob & Toni Saxton Vilma & Ganesh Carlton Winemakers Studio Ria Jukkala
Sheri Schaefer Venkatesan Celestial Massage Kevin Keene
Larry Schick* Chrystina Vilar Century High School Carolynn Kohout
Judy Schilling & Gunawan Gary & Milly Virgin Chehalem La Montana Market
Murhadi Leticia Vitela Chinook Winds Mike and Holly Lafferty
Ann Schmidlkofer* Brad Volchok Lorinda Christiansen Lagunitas Brewing Co.
Dick Schouten Mary Von & John Nevius* Clark’s Bistro & Pub Lakeshore Learning
Lynne Schroeder & Elaine John Richard Wallin Cindy Cole Materials
Walters Dotty & Loren Waltz Colwood Golf Center Lakewood Theatre
Derenda Schubert Vicki Ware Community of Christ Company
George C. Scott Dawna Warren Church Hispanic Telephone
Sid & Teresa Scott Robert Warren & Miriam Melinda Cooper Directory
Grace Scott Epstein Cooper Mountain Legacy Health System
Donna Selle Scott Weaver Vineyards Karen & Al Legasse
Kaushik Shankar Gabe Wells Zoila Coppiano Kristin Noel Ludwig
Russell Sheffer Florence Wells Costco Hillsboro McMenamins Pubs and
Gayle Sheller John & Deborah Weltey Shirley Cummings Breweries
Bonnie Sherman Scott & L.J. Whipple Deschutes Brewery Milagro
Joanne & Richard Shipley Peter & Grace White Disneyland Resort Minds Matter Portland
Kemp & Robyn Shuey* Margaret Doherty Sandra Minter
Kathleen Shuey Heather Maire Down Montinore Vineyards, Inc.

Jennifer Nelson Pendleton Round-Up SakeOne Lestarya Tuadi
Rob and Toni Saxton
Jerralynn Ness and Bernie William & Julia Peterson Pamela Scholz Tualatin Valley Fire and
Thurber Sherwood Ice Arena Rescue
Bryce & Elise Phillips Kemp & Robyn Shuey
Irene Neuman Linda Simmons Tuality Healthcare
Portland Center Stage Dresden Skees-Gregory
New Cascadia Traditional Sky High Sports Unitarian Universalist
Portland Children’s Vinay Sriram Community Church
New Seasons Market Museum Diana Staley
Standard Insurance Villa Sport Athletic Club
Northwest Regional ESD Portland Community Jarrod Staton & Spa
College - Rock Creek Donna and James Stecher
Nossa Familia Coffee Campus Bill Stone Village Baptist Church
Sunset Lanes
NW Children’s Theater & Portland Japanese Garden Tamale Boy Gary and Milly Virgin
School The Circuit Gym
Portland Nursery The Growlerie Washington County
Northwest Quilters, Inc. The Meating Place Museum
Portland Spirit Tillamook Air Museum
Tiffany Nyseth Topgolf Hillsboro Whistling Ridge Vineyards
Profile Theatre Project James and Ann Torgerson
Old Market Pub & Brewery Toro Bravo Wildhorse Resort
Providence Environmental Concepcion Torres
OMSI Svs. Tree to Tree Adventure Willamette Valley Soaring
Park Club
Oregon Ballet Theate Providence Home Services
Willamette Valley
Oregon Caves Outfitters Pump It Up Vineyards

Oregon International Air Residential Realty NW Tem Wilman
Show
James Rhodes Lindsay Willocks
Oregon Shakespeare
Festival Jan Riggleman Wilsonville Family Fun
Center
Oregon Symphony Anita Rockwell
Association Darcy and Mike Winslow
Pat & Jessica Rogers
Oregon Zoo Julia Wolfe
Elizabeth Rominger
Orenco Station Grill World of Speed
Roses Glassworks Art Glass
Pacific Landscape School Rosemarie Wright
Management
David and Michele Roy Danelle Xicara
Traci Panzica
Linda Saari
Dennis and Marcia Peck

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Secretary
Leonor Garcia, Community Representative
Chair
Richard M. Odell, Community At-Large
Representative Ronald Sarazin, President, Olympic
Performance
Vice-Chair
Ann E. Barr-Gillespie, Vice Provost & At Large
Executive Dean, Pacific University Greg Malinowski, County Commissioner

Treasurer
Scott Gardner, Manager, Operations
& Asset Accounting, Portland General
Electric

Bill Miner, Davis Wright Tremaine, LLP Marcy Gallegos, Community
Representative
Daniel Lopez, Community Representative
Margaret Doherty, State Representative
Denny Doyle, Mayor, City of Beaverton
Maria Caballero Rubio, Executive Director,
Jessica Flood, Head Start Policy Council Centro Cultural de Washington County

Krystle Willmore, Community Nancy M. Ford, Director, E.I./Early
Representative Childhood Special Education,
NW Regional ESD
Leda Garside, Clinical Services Manager
for ¡Salud! Peter B. Truax, Mayor, City of
Forest Grove
Leslea S. Smith, Regional Director,
Oregon Law Center Steve Callaway, Mayor, City of Hillsboro

Luis Marin, Community Representative Sheri Malstrom, State Representative

Lynn Baker, Community Representative Tom Hughes, President, Metro Council

2016-2017 Statement of Activities

SUPPORT FOR COMMUNITY ACTION

Government Contracts Other Contracts & Grants
$24,501,763/92.4% $708,410/2.7%

Total Contributions, Special Events & In-Kind
$26,503,923 $695,853/2.6%

Other Revenue
$597,897/2.3%

EXPENSES Total Child Care Resource & Referral
$25,738,001 $1,015,986/3.95%
Early Childhood Development
$9,746,779/37.87% Family Development
$1,200,597/4.66%
Fundraising
$280,554/1.09% Housing & Homeless Services
Administration & General $2,278,412/8.85%
$1,489,000/5.79%
Energy & Emergency Rent Assistance
Other* $6,724,896/26.13%
$60,645/0.24%
Energy Conservation

$2,941,132/11.43%

* Information and Referral, and Community Outreach
The independent audit for the year ended June 30, 2017 was
performed by Hoffman, Stewart & Schmidt, P.C., and their report on
the organization’s financial statements was unmodified. The auditors
also did not identify any deficiencies in internal control over financial
reporting that would be considered material weaknesses.

1001 SW Baseline Street Non-Profit Org.
Hillsboro, Oregon U.S. Postage
97123-3822 PAID
Hillsboro, OR
Permit No. 129


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