2019 Annual Report

2019 Annual Report

Message from Co-founders ​ ​

“Your incredible support inspires us every day.”

Dear friends and supporters,

Those seven words have helped define the reason for Topher Bridgman (on the left), his cousin Tristan (in center)
our foundation’s existence. Without your past, present and Topher Bridgman (on the left), his cousin Tristan (in
and continuing support, none of everything you’re center) and Topher’s brother, Hunter (right) at their August
about to read in our 2019 Annual Report would be 2019 lemonade+cookie stand at a park in Mountain View to
possible. None. help raise awareness and funds for NorCal SCI.

2019 proved to be the year that we took significant Bridgman) that raised money on our behalf or the
steps in moving the needle across every single program generosity of dozens of other major donors, we’re
that we offer and as you will read, we blew away past continually humbled by such support.
some of our own rosy expectations. In doing so, 2020 will be yet another ambitious year for us as we’ve
however, what we have discovered -- and it’s something identified some major goals and with your continuing
that the two of us used to say to others -- is that there is support, we’re confident of accomplishing every single
virtually no limit to the need for the type of services and one of them. Thank you.
programs we offer. In most cases, the usual limit comes
right down to funding sources. Nick & Franklin, Co-founders

Organizationally, our biggest step was to expand our The cover of this Annual Report features paraplegic and
Board of Directors by bringing in some incredible talent Sacramento resident, Tresa Honaker, delivering remarks
and passion to help steer us forward on a more
methodical and accountable basis. The expanded as our guest at Inspire, our annual fundraising party.
Board has helped and forced us to become more
focused and practical, while supporting us to no end.
We’re so grateful to them and are counting on them to
help us with our ambitious goals.

The big prize goes to our donors. The vast majority of
our funding comes from contributors like you. Whether
it was the heart-warming cookie+lemonade stand of
Topher Bridgman (son of Christopher & Jennifer

2 ​www.norcalsci.org 2019 Annual Report

Summary by the numbers​ ​

31

UP 120% FROM 2018
Individuals received Road to Recovery Grants to support their recovery from Spinal Cord Injury amounting

to $60,000 of benefit

264

UP 200% FROM 2018
Care Packages delivered to the newly injured at 9 Rehab Centers across Northern California

15

UP 70% FROM 2018
Individuals benefited from free consultation with SCI Medical Specialists at our Mobile Clinics in Modesto

and San Luis Obispo

43,000

UP 170% FROM 2018
Unique Visitors to our Website logging more than 91,000 page views and over 1,300 Newsletter subscribers

83

UP 320% FROM 2018
Durable Medical Equipment items delivered to those in need with an estimated value of $183,000

$172,000 $116,000

UP 60% FROM 2018 UP 160% FROM 2018
Revenue from Donations, Fundraising, Grants Expenditure making an impact

2019 Annual Report ​www.norcalsci.org 3

Making A Difference: Community Events​ ​

Bringing the spinal cord injury community together is
one of our core objectives, whether we initiate such
opportunities on our own or collaborate with other
like-minded organizations.

Participants of the April Shoulder Preservation Workshop held In April of 2019, we held two successful and new events
at the Timpany Center in San Jose. that illustrated our strategy to identify such unique
opportunities that would be of benefit to those we
serve.

On April 15th, we hosted an open house featuring
renowned researcher, Dr. Wise Young, who made his
exclusive appearance in California at our event. Dr.
Young shared the results of his umbilical cord blood
stem cell research and announced the FDA-approved
clinical trials coming later this year. His work and past
results are exciting and extraordinary and a crowd of 50
people were treated to a fascinating discussion.

An audience of 50 people, some driving from as far away as On April 24th, we collaborated with the Timpany Center
Las Vegas, attended an exclusive presentation by the in San Jose by hosting a Shoulder Preservation
renowned stem cell researcher Dr. Wise Young, who shared Workshop led by physical therapist extraordinaire, Kyle
some incredible and promising news about upcoming clinical Smith. Kyle has an incredible amount of experience
trials. working with individuals with SCI. Since shoulders of
someone with SCI take the brunt of the everyday living,
Kyle shared how to protect our shoulders’ health,
integrity and stability. This type of workshop is sorely
needed throughout our communities and we plan on
doing more of them based on the positive response we
received from attendees.

4 ​www.norcalsci.org 2019 Annual Report

An all-volunteer staff ​ ​

“They Share Our Vision And Are Equally Passionate About Our Cause.”

Our organization is made up of a dedicated army of volunteers who have risen to the call and challenge of supporting
the SCI community in Northern California. Suffice to say that we won’t be where we are without their selfless support

and contribution. We’re proud to introduce these volunteers we’re blessed to be surrounded with.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP
Carl McGrew, Secretary The Calcagno Family
David Greenfield, Board Member The Keenan Family
Christopher Wilder, Board Member The Bridgman Family
Arash Bayatmakou, Board Member The Javier Family

ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS MOBILE CLINIC TEAM
Dr. Lisa Knowlton Carole Adler Hughes
Dr. Reza Ehsanian Rebecca Hummel-Moore
Carole Adler Hughes Kyle Smith
Erin Hallett
Rebecca Hummel-Moore
Shelley Wood

SAMURAIS
Char Vine
Krystina Jackson
Ran Tao
Mia Gonzalez

2019 Annual Report ​www.norcalsci.org 5

Our Mission, Vision and 2019 Goals​ ​

Our Mission

NorCal SCI provides information, resources and programs allowing people affected by or living with a Spinal Cord
Injury/Disorder in Northern California to thrive and live productively.

Our Vision

NorCal SCI is the trusted organization enabling people living with a Spinal Cord Injury/Disorder in Northern California to
experience life not defined by a disability.

​ Our 2019 Goals

Road to Recovery​ Invest a minimum of $60,000 in block grants for continued therapy, acquiring medical equipment, or
making minor home modifications for those individuals without health insurance coverage or personal financial means
as well as providing peer mentoring supporting individuals with SCI/D.

Care Package for Everyone​ Collaborate with every medical facility or rehab center in Northern California so that every
person with a new case of spinal cord injury/disorder admitted receives a Care Package customized as much as possible
based on their needs and level of injury. This includes the addition of technological devices to increase the level of
independence experienced by such individuals.

Mobile SCI Clinics​ In addition to returning to San Luis Obispo, expand this program to two new locations in
Modesto/Stockton and Chico/Redding communities and establish mobile clinics to support individuals in areas
under-served by medical professionals (nurse, physical and occupational therapist, peer supporter) with expertise in
individuals with SCI/D.

Energize the SCI Community​ Collaborate with support groups and organizations to promote and develop events and
activities that help create opportunities for any member of the SCI community interested in maintaining an active
lifestyle regardless of their disability.

Outreach to Hospitals & Rehab Centers​ Expand our engagement with all rehab facilities in Northern California by
offering their staff in-service, training and peer mentoring programs and help increase the level of patient care at their
facilities.

Advocate for Greater Access​ Identify unmet needs and opportunities that require greater level of public advocacy to
help bring the type of change that would provide better access to the services and needs of the SCI community.

Develop our Organization ​ Expand our board and volunteer base in order to enhance our organization's capabilities to
best serve the needs of the SCI Community in Northern California.

6 w​ ww.norcalsci.org 2019 Annual Report

Our History ​ ​

Chance encounter, a​ nd c​ ommon passion, leads to the formation of NorCal SCI

The Northern California Spinal Cord Injury Foundation SCI Rehab Center of under four weeks, newly-injured

(NorCal SCI) was launched in April of 2017 to help patients don’t receive adequate

persons with spinal cord injury therapy, training, mentoring and

navigate the post-acute support before discharge.

rehabilitation phase of their Consequently, the vast majority

lives. The foundation is guided go home unprepared for the very

by Franklin Elieh and Nick different world that awaits them.

Struthers, both of whom For many of the newly-injured,
are living with SCI. Franklin has
​ ​ ​Franklin​ ​ including their care providers who N​ ick

been a peer supporter at Santa Clara Valley Medical have suddenly been thrust into a challenging situation,
the weight of the stress becomes overwhelming on
Center (SCVMC), home to the largest SCI rehab center many levels.

on the West Coast, for over 14 years and has met and

supported over 2,500 newly-injured patients. Nick has

served in the same capacity during the past five years, “Over time, we just kept seeing the same set of
challenges the newly-injured and their families were
interacting with more than 1,000 patients. Together, facing, especially due to the shortened amount of rehab
time that they had,” says Franklin.
they’ve met with hundreds of other persons with SCI “If you have the right insurance, family support,
education, finances and motivation, your outcome
and shared information and resources with dozens of improves significantly,” adds Nick, “but if you’re
missing any of those elements, a lot of people will
organizations serving the SCI population in Northern struggle. We felt we could help fill some of that gap by
offering a variety of services as well as applying our
California. personal experiences and knowledge to support those
in need.”
Northern California is home to a population of over
14,000 individuals living with paralysis as a result of a
spinal cord injury with each year, another 600 new
cases added. With the average stay at a Northern
California

2019 Annual Report ​www.norcalsci.org 7

Financials*​ ​ ​​

Donations $87,792 Road to Recovery $63,525
Inspire*​ * $68,050 Fundraising $21,805
$16,600 Care Package $11,663
Grants Outreach $10,808
Administrative $5,462
(**Gross) Mobile Clinic $3,025
DME $2,091

8 w​ ww.norcalsci.org ​* Provisional

2019 Annual Report

Making A Difference: Jesse Concepcion​ ​

Jesse Concepcion’s story continues to evolve ever since he injured his back
in a motorcycle accident on Nov. 10, 2018. At the age of 25 and a brand
new dad, Jesse had just started working at Tesla.

We met Jesse at John Muir Medical Center in Walnut Creek where the staff
requested us to provide some peer support to Jesse and a couple of other
patients. We shared with all of them the variety of services and programs
we offer and gave each our Care Package.

Just a few months later, Jesse, his fiance and the new baby moved down to
Fresno. Jesse applied and received a Road To Recovery grant from us that
allowed him to begin the extensive work to regain as much function as
possible which he used at the SCI-FIT location nearby.

He then requested and received a standing frame, thanks to one of our
durable medical equipment donors. The standing frame has multiple
health benefits which Jesse recognized.

It’s stories like Jesse’s that help keep us going and with his determination,
his come back story continues on.

(upper right) Jesse in his standing frame. (Below) Jesse works to strengthen his core muscles.

2019 Annual Report ​www.norcalsci.org 9

Care Packages for Everyone​ ​

Delivered 264 Care Packages
to the Newly Injured

We have continued to expand this vital program in
2019, thanks in large to the support of a grant offered
by the Valley Medical Center Foundation covering the
costs of all the material for the over 160 newly-injured
patients at Santa Clara Valley Medical Center. Not only
have we added a robust backpack and made available
specialized tools and devices but we have also included
a Smart Home Starter Package making technology
products available to those who most need it.
Through our connections with the other rehab centers
in Northern California, we have ensured over 100 other
patients have the resources they need.

Ray and Robin Lyons One Care Package is much greater
than the sum of its parts.

We first met Ray and Robin Lyons in June of 2019 where
Ray was going through his acute rehabilitation at
SCVMC.

“Meeting Nick and receiving the care package was a
bit of a turning point for both my wife and I. He came
over and chatted with us about NorCal SCI’s mission
along with giving me the care package.

That act, and the package, helped us realize we had a
community to help us navigate my recovery. The
content of the package are informative and useful. I
use the silicone bracelets all the time as my grip
strength continues to improve. All the reading
material was helpful. The backpack is used daily to
hold all kinds of essentials. A lot of thought went into
the care package and I couldn’t be more appreciative.”

-- Ray Lyons

10 w​ ww.norcalsci.org 2019 Annual Report

Donated Durable Medical Equipment​ ​

Distributed $183,000 worth of donated $15,000 top-of-the-line power wheelchair
durable medical equipment donated to person whose insurance would not
pay for one.
What started out in 2018 as an occasional piece of
durable medical equipment that would be donated to On June 2, 2019, we were contacted by Julie Zapper
us has turned into an unexpected successful and whose husband, Jeff, was involved in a vehicular
beneficial program. In 2019, we re-distributed 83 accident, rendering him a quadriplegic, with minimal
donated Items worth $183,000 back to the SCI strength and movement below his shoulders. Jeff was
community. In Silicon Valley, we are the only staying at Santa Clara Valley Medical Center. He was
organization accepting and distributing such equipment soon being discharged and the Zappers learned that
for free. In June of 2019, we made the decision to their health insurance would not cover a wheelchair.
invest in a storage facility to centrally house all the Unfortunately, Jeff was unable to even use a manual
equipment which at times is filled to capacity. wheelchair because he was unable to push himself and
the cost of an electric wheelchair was just not
Jeff Zapper in his $15,000 power wheelchair obtainable during this extremely difficult time.

Julie had spotted a power wheelchair on our web site
we had at our storage facility that she thought would be
appropriate for Jeff. By sheer luck, not only did that
wheelchair fit Jeff exactly but it was an almost brand
new top-of-the-line power wheelchair worth $15,000.
We got it to Jeff while he was still at the hospital where
he tested it and was elated to score such an amazing
wheelchair.

“THANK YOU SO MUCH. You guys are a Godsend. You
have no idea what a huge weight you just lifted off our
backs. Without this chair, Jeff wouldn’t have been able
to be as independent as he is. THANK YOU.”

Jeff & Julie Zapper

2019 Annual Report ​www.norcalsci.org 11

Road to Recovery​ “The hustle won’t stop, I promise.”

Awarding of $60,000 in Grants to 31 The Road To Recovery program has been huge in my life
highly-motivated individuals in more than just a financial way but also in a mental
way. I was awarded a grant to attend SCI-FIT which was
When a person’s health insurance plan runs out of huge due to the cost and insurance not covering it. By
therapeutic coverage or does not cover medical being able to attend SCI-FIT, I went from using a Hoyer
equipment, our Road To Recovery grants help fill some lift for my transfers to using a transfer board while
of that void by awarding grants of up to $2,000 to highly losing 25 lbs., thanks to a new diet also developed by a
motivated individuals who want nothing more than to dietitian provided by NorCal SCI. They have supported
become as independent as possible. In 2019, we me with tremendous amounts of information to help me
awarded 31 such grants for a total of $60,000, more reach the goals that I set for myself, such as going back
than doubling our investment from 2018. to school, driving, etc. Thanks NorCal SCI! The hustle
won’t stop, I promise.”
Sacramento area resident, Raymon Sellers
Raymon Sellers, April 2019 Grant Recipient

Proud of Our 31 Road To Recovery Grant Recipients

Alejandro Aupart, Concord Fenwick Sereal, Oakley Mia Gonzalez, Fresno
Anaiss Arreola, Newark Francesca Rasella, San Pablo Nick Harris, Jamestown
Brandon Murphy, San Francisco Gabe Guterres, Rocklin Paul Walker, Richmond
Cameron Shaw, Vallejo George Rodriquez, Sacramento Raul Acevedo, Rio Vista
Char Vine, Sacramento Jason Martin, Sacramento Raymon Sellers, Carmichael
Christopher Thompson, Discovery Bay Jesse Concepcion, Fresno Rod Alavi, Alamo
David Muniz, Morgan Hill Joe Foot, Bodega Bay Tony Martinez, Sacramento
Efren Ramirez Vasquez, Madera Kayla Stockham, Penngrove Tresa Honaker, Sacramento
Elizabeth Chavez, Hayward Kelly Longo, Lincoln Wiliam Jackson, Sacramento
Emily Habansky, Oakland Krystina Jackson, Dublin
Estela Ochoa, Mendota Manuel Borg, Redwood City

12 ​www.norcalsci.org 2019 Annual Report

SCI Mobile Clinic ​ ​

15 individuals receive free medical
consultations in Modesto and San Luis Obispo.

Outside of metropolitan areas, access to
specialized medical professionals with expertise in
SCI is difficult, if not impossible. Our solution is to
bring highly-skilled medical professional volunteers
to remote areas in Northern California. The team
includes a physical therapist, occupational
therapist and nurse practitioner, all with specific
expertise in SCI. These medical professionals
offered free consultations as part of our Mobile
Clinic Program.

Above: Mike Below: Sharon Having an Impact in the Community

Mike Ward, a San Luis Obispo resident, showed his
gratitude to our team of professionals.
“I thank you again for setting up this clinic! The
staff that you bring down are outstanding
amazing people. I am very grateful that they can
assist those in need in this community. As you
know, the services you provide are superb and I
am deeply grateful to you.”

Modesto resident, Sharon Adams, who benefitted
from our first clinic in her home city, had this to
say.
“I wish my own doctor knew as much as your
team.”

2019 Annual Report ​www.norcalsci.org 13

Support through Help Line ​ ​

Assisted with 71 online and phone
requests for assistance

One of the reasons we launched our foundation was
due to a lack of a central repository of information and
expertise that the spinal cord injury community could
rely on and seek accurate and personalized information
unique to the SCI community.

We offer both electronic and phone options for people
to contact us about anything. If we don’t know the
answer, chances are we know someone who does. It’s a
jungle out there and we help those in need filter
through the onslaught of information and get them
what they need accurately and quickly.

In 2019, we received 71 such requests, some easier
than others. One particular e-mail we received was
from Sandy whose nephew, Steve, is a quadriplegic
living in Florida. Sandy contacted us as Steve was
interested in moving to California and wanted to know
how to navigate the extremely complex array of
services Steve would need. Once we relayed the
resources available to assist Steve with, Sandy wrote us
back,

“Thank you so much for making such a complex
adventure more organized and easier to navigate.”

14 w​ ww.norcalsci.org 2019 Annual Report

Making A Difference: Hospital Outreach​ ​

There are 9 rehab hospitals in Northern California
that see the bulk of the nearly 600 new cases of
spinal cord injuries every year. Our outreach to
them is critical in keeping our name out there with
each rehab’s staff (nurses, therapists and physicians)
since they are the ones who work closely with each
patient and can determine how we might be able to
assist those new to their injury.

In the picture to the left, we visited with the staff at
Mercy General Hospital in Sacramento.

In the bottom picture, we visited with the staff at
Alta Bates Summit Medical Center in Oakland.

2019 Annual Report w​ ww.norcalsci.org 15

Outreach & Advocacy ​ ​

Continuing to expand our message throughout Northern California

Getting in front of medical professionals who work with the Vasona Park & Lake in Los Gatos. It’s a day that
persons with spinal cord injuries is one of the most dozens of volunteers work together to help make
rewarding parts of our work. This past year, we spoke water-based activities such as kayaking and canoeing
to 10 such groups representing over 150 of these completely accessible in a safe and fun setting. This
past year, there were 75 such individuals who
benefitted from this event.

Outside of California, for the second year in a row, we
participated at the Annual Roll on Capitol Hill advocacy
event in Washington, D.C. This event allows us to get in

Therapists at the Leon S Peters Rehabilitation Center in Fresno

individuals. What we aim to do is to simply educate NorCal SCI Secretary Carl McGrew (in the middle of this picture) at
them about our programs and services so they can the annual Roll on Capitol Hill.
share it appropriately with their patients since we may
not meet them during their rehab. front of members of Congress to advocate for
legislation on behalf of spinal cord injury communities
We’ve also discovered a number of smaller rehab across the country. We cannot emphasize the
hospitals in Northern California who see small number importance of conducting face-to-face meetings with
of patients but we treat them with the same approach those who determine the future of safety net programs
as other, larger centers. those with disabilities rely on.

In 2019, we also attended two disability Expos, one in
San Mateo (three-days) and the other in Santa Rosa
(one day). These events gave us a chance to meet in
person with many individuals with spinal cord injuries
who may have not been aware of us.

We also collaborate with other like-minded
organizations to help produce community events that
benefit the spinal cord injury community. The marquee
event is the annual Day on the Lake which takes place at

16 ​www.norcalsci.org 2019 Annual Report

Peer & Family Support, Samurais ​ ​

Providing Peer Support Throughout Northern California

With 9 major spinal cord injury rehab centers in
Northern California, and a handful of smaller ones,
we are often contacted by those without a peer
support program with patients who can benefit
from such support.

We’ve developed internal and external sources of
peer supporters capable of visiting patients at all of
these facilities requesting peer supporters for their
newly-injured patients as well as their families.

Our network of peer supporters includes: Peer supporters Emmanuel (left) and Felipe (right) visiting
with Alfredo at John Muir Medical Center in Walnut Creek
NorCal SCI’s Samurais​ - Select individuals whose
goals are aligned with NorCal SCI’s. They include: “I always get them in contact with NorCal
Char Vine, Ran Tao, Krystina Jackson and Mia SCI.”
Gonzalez.
“I am a rehabilitation doctor at John Muir Medical
Family Support Groups​ - A spinal cord injury not Center. When I care for a patient who has sustained
only affects the patient but also their family which a spinal cord injury, I always get them in contact
is often thrust into the position of being the main with NorCal SCI. I am trained to help my patients
supporter and care provider for that person. We’re navigate the medical issues that can follow a spinal
proud to have four outstanding families with the cord injury, but NorCal SCI helps people navigate
ability to provide that critical support when the innumerable other obstacles they will face.
needed. They are: The Calcagnos, The Keenans, After a spinal cord injury, some people do not feel
The Bridgmans and The Javiers. they can continue to be part of their community.
Introducing my patients to spinal cord injured peers
Friends of NorCal SCI​ - We are so fortunate to have helps them see that active community involvement
come in contact throughout our travels with some is possible, and also engages and helps bring them
outstanding individuals who have successfully into the community. Thank you NorCal SCI.”
advanced in their lives despite their injury. We can
always count on them to provide an additional
layer of peer support when needed.

Dr. Suleiman Lapalme, MD
John Muir Medical Center

2019 Annual Report ​www.norcalsci.org 17

Digital Media ​​

Growing our online presence and reaching more of the SCI community

We have made a commitment to ensure our
website’s content is kept current at all times by
constantly checking all the hundreds of links we
feature on it to ensure they’re active.

We are committed to continually report on the
news appropriate for the SCI community. On
multiple occasions, we have broken news
nationally which, when promoted through our
social media channels, has led to significant spikes
in the traffic to our website, further raising our
national profile.

To the best of our knowledge and from within the
national community of organizations supporting
SCI, there are very few other ones with a more
prolific presence on the web than NorCal SCI.

In August of 2019, we were featured nationally in a
major article published in New Mobility magazine,
once again further raising our profile.

With over 1,200 subscribers to our weekly
newsletter, we’ve become the major source of
news and content for the SCI community in
Northern California.

18 ​www.norcalsci.org 2019 Annual Report

2020 Goals​ ​

OUR 2020 STRATEGIC GOALS ONGOING SUPPORT OF OUR LEGACY
PROGRAMS IN 2020
1. Sponsor our first-ever SCI Symposium for
healthcare professionals on how to provide better Road to Recovery​ Invest a minimum of $40,000 in block
inpatient and outpatient care for those with SCI in grants for continued therapy, acquiring medical
order to have better patient outcomes. equipment, or making minor home modifications for those
individuals without health insurance coverage or personal
2. Develop an extended outpatient rehab program financial means.
for the newly-injured in order to help improve Care Package for Everyone​ Collaborate with every hospital
their outcomes following their discharge from or rehab center in Northern California so that every person
their inpatient rehab stays. with a new case of spinal cord injury/disorder admitted
receives a Care Package customized as much as possible
3. Expand our access to financial resources by hiring based on their needs and level of injury.
grant writers to assist us with applying for grants Mobile SCI Clinics​ In addition to returning to Modesto and
from other foundations or agencies. San Luis Obispo, expand this program to the
Chico/Redding communities under-served by medical
4. Expand our partnerships with major rehab professionals.
hospitals by offering support services that would Outreach to Hospitals & Rehab Centers​ Develop and
enhance their programs. maintain close relationships with all SCI rehab facilities in
Northern California by offering their staff in-service,
5. Increase the size and diversity of our Board of training and peer mentoring programs and help increase
Directors, Advisory Board and Volunteer staff. the level of patient care at their facilities.
Enhance the Network ​Engage with individuals and
6. Increase our digital media presence by investing in organizations all over Northern California to further
tools and resources that would enable us to reach expand the network of peer supporters.
more people that we can serve as well as more Advocate for Greater Access​ Identify unmet needs and
people who may want to help us with their time opportunities that require greater level of public advocacy
or financial resources. to help bring the type of change that would provide better
access to the services and needs of the SCI community.

2019 Annual Report ​www.norcalsci.org 19

Angel Investors and Donors​ ​

2019 Arch Angel Investors
(Contributing $10,000 or more)

Bruce and Anne Fettel

2019 Golden Angel Investors
(Contributing $1,000 or more per year for five years)

Janet Elieh Shea & Shea
Dave and Karri Greenfield Vincent and Christina Hu
Ken and Michelle Daxer and family Joe and Amber DeLaere
Dave and Margo Moore
Dan and Amy Scrivner
Rick and Eileen Brooks

2019 Angel Investors
(Contributing $1,000 or more in one year)

Palle and Julia Thordal Anonymous Ross and Kirsty Hepburn
Adam and Kati Wright Bill Johnson and Terri Lobdell Camdan Corporation
Matt and Tina Wheeler
Vincent and Christina Hu S Young Hamish Fallside & Julie Livingston
Bill and Teresa Hata Steve and Kristin Anonymous
John and Kerrie Lyons
Anonymous Chris and Jenn Bridgman Tricia and Kevin Lawrence
Matt and Joan Scott Anonymous
Carl McGrew
Dan and Amy Scrivner

We’re grateful to the many donors who supported us with their generosity during 2019, bringing the total amount of
donations, including those made at Inspire, to over $100,000, our highest amount ever. THANK YOU.

If you wish to contribute to our cause: ​https://norcalsci.org/donations

Nick & Franklin, Co-founders

20 w​ ww.norcalsci.org 2019 Annual Report