Childhaven-AchievementReport2013

Impact
for a Lifetime
An achievement report to our community. May 2013.
Dear friends
and supporters,
2013 BOARD
OF TRUSTEES
(As of May 2013)
BOARD OFFICERS
Chair: Marta Lowe,
Learning to play
the game — together
COSTCO WHOLESALE
1st Vice Chair: Jake Domer,
When I need a fresh dose
of inspiration for my work,
all I have to do is walk
downstairs from my office
to a Childhaven classroom.
There, I might see a
once isolated 3-yearold hugging his friend.
Or watch a previously
impossible-to-calm baby
sleeping contentedly in a
volunteer’s arms. Or find
a teacher helping a 5-yearold express her fear and
anger in words instead of
by hitting or biting.
Childhaven makes an impact on children like these every day.
But what’s most inspiring is knowing that the impact we make
— the impact you make thanks to your support of our work —
lasts far beyond a warm hug, a peaceful nap or an expressed
emotion. Childhaven’s impact lasts a lifetime.
EXPRESS EMPLOYMENT
PROFESSIONALS
2nd Vice Chair: John Orehek,
SECURITY PROPERTIES, INC.
Treasurer: Scott Di Valerio,
COINSTAR
Secretary: Pamela A. Jardine,
KIBBLE & PRENTICE
Immediate Past Chair:
David Lawrence, COMPUCOM
Ex-Officio: Nellie Allnutt,
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER
Ex-Officio: Craighton Goeppele,
INTELLECTUAL VENTURES
Ex-Officio: Clark Kokich,
RAZORFISH
BOARD MEMBERS
Curt Anderson, MICROSOFT
Meredith Baty, COLUMBIA
PACIFIC MANAGEMENT
Jacque Brainard,
FIRST CHOICE HEALTH
What I see in a single moment on a single day is the result of
a thousand puzzle pieces coming together week after week,
month after month, often for years. Children come to us
fragmented and wounded. They leave us whole and healed,
ready to enter kindergarten and to one day grow into thriving
adults.
Aaron Brown,
Your support of Childhaven reaps a return on investment
measured in children’s lives. You help put all the pieces together
in breaking the cycle of abuse and neglect. Thank you.
Natalie Holm,
Sincerely,
DELOITTE & TOUCHE LLP
Karen Crowe, ARENA SPORTS
Suzanna Darcy-Hennemann,
THE BOEING COMPANY
Richard Grunder, J.P. MORGAN
THE CAPROCK GROUP
George Hubman,
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER
Toni Jennings,
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER
Jon Jones, BRIGHTON JONES
Maria Chavez Wilcox
Childhaven President
Carl Lovsted III,
LOVSTED WORTHINGTON
Wendy Laird Owen,
OWEN MEDIA
Bareq Peshtaz, MORGAN STANLEY
WEALTH MANAGEMENT
B.G. Susan Robinson,
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER
Amy Sutherland, MOSS ADAMS
Beth Waldron-Nagy, WELLS FARGO
Morgan Wilson, EXPEDITORS
Your Gift in Action
Childhaven’s victories
are family affairs.
Children heal and
the cycle of abuse
and neglect is broken
when both child and
parent learn new ways
of dealing with old
problems and progress
together in a happier,
healthier partnership.
Wences Ramirez and
his 4-year-old son, Diego,
are a perfect example.
I
n 2012 we began a pilot project to study
whether regular use of learning games
benefits brain development, especially
children’s “executive-functioning” skills
— those that affect the logical steps of
problem-solving, memory, turn-taking
and self-regulation.
Diego’s parents’ past drug use led to his
referral to Childhaven. But while Diego’s
destructive behavior and lagging speech
improved at Childhaven, Wences still had
trouble connecting with the boy.
“Diego has learned to take turns, and he
doesn’t have to win every time. He also wants
to tell me about his day. I’m much more
bonded with him,” Wences says.
In fact, Childhaven’s goal in the game-playing
pilot is for parents to learn some of the same
tools as their children — and build a stronger
relationship for both in the process.
“It’s all about communicating,” Wences
says. “You have to make time for it and have
patience, but it’s worth it.”
“I thought one day he would just start
communicating with me. I didn’t realize it
was my job to get him there,” says Wences,
who has left drugs behind and now focuses
on making a healthy home for his son.
As part of the study, Wences played games
with his son, and he began to notice Diego
was making progress with his memory,
reasoning and speech. And as Wences
started giving more praise than criticism,
the boy worked harder to improve.
HEALING
C HI L DHAVE N
1
A year of achievements,
many lifetimes of success
Childhaven is the only
organization in Western
Washington that
combines emotional
therapy, early learning
and parent education
to heal abused and
neglected children
and prepare them for
a lifetime of success.
In 2012, thanks to
incredible support
from our very generous
community, we took
bold steps toward
further ensuring the
impact of our mission.
Here are highlights of
just a few of our major
achievements.
Harvard University’s
Frontiers of Innovation
Research shows that abuse and neglect
disrupt the development of young brains,
creating barriers to learning and impairing
other body functions that can lead to lifelong
health problems. Harvard chose Childhaven
as one of two organizations in the nation
initially selected to participate in Frontiers of
Innovation, which seeks new ways to reverse
that damage.
The Campaign raised $2.6 million in 2012
from gifts large and small. A generous
anonymous matching gift of $250,000 in 2012
helped to prompt incredible generosity at our
annual spring luncheon, and we reached a
fundraising record at our fall auction gala.
As our historic sources of funding support —
government, United Way and corporations
— continue to decrease, today more than
ever the generous community support of
the Second Century Campaign makes the
difference in our ability to reduce pain and
suffering for the children we serve.
To learn more about your role in the Second
Century Campaign, see the inside back cover
of this report.
TRUST
2
AC H I E V EM EN T RE PO RT • MAY 2013
Most of Childhaven’s children live with or
return to their biological parents. That’s why
our formal parenting training programs
are essential to helping them learn how
to nurture, discipline and bond with their
children. Now, a more informal Parent Day
that geared up last year is also making an
impact.
The Second
Century Campaign
When we established this ambitious initiative
to diversify and stabilize our sources of
revenue, we knew it would take a groundswell
of support to achieve the goal of raising
$20 million in five years. Your response in
the Second Century Campaign’s first year
set us well on the road to success.
Parent Days build
confidence and skills
During the first year of this grant-funded
project, we began to study whether regular
use of learning games benefits the brain
development of children. Over a 10-week
period, Childhaven children play different
sets of games each day. Our research team
does pre-, mid- and post-tests to determine
whether the game-playing has a positive effect
on executive functioning skills.
Once every month, as many as 20 parents
gather to talk through their joys, hopes and
challenges, learning from each other as well
as from Childhaven staff. In addition to
discussing parenting tips — such as ways to
spend daily quality time with their children —
they also might learn about personal finance
or how to write a résumé.
The games study continues this year. A key
focus in the future will be researching how
strengthening caregivers’ parenting skills
can help advance their children’s brain
development.
Parents learn some of the same things their
kids do — such as conflict resolution and
problem solving — so they can reinforce
and model positive behaviors at home. Art
projects like making Valentines lead to
discussion of what it means to show and
accept love. And a special group for parents
of soon-to-be Childhaven graduates prepares
parents to be supportive
throughout their
children’s public
school experience.
Frontiers of Innovation will enhance
Childhaven’s capacity to make a difference in
the lives of children and families for decades
to come — both here and nationwide as we
share the results of our work.
SAFETY
To learn more about the impact game play
can have on a family, read about Wences and
Diego on page 1.
C HI L DHAVE N
3
Our impact,
your role
It’s all about the brain.
abies, toddlers and preschoolers who
have been physically hurt, psychologically
abused, chronically neglected and denied the
emotional nourishment of parental nurturing
suffer actual damage to their tiny brains.
become stronger and increasingly difficult to
alter over time. Declining plasticity means it’s
easier and more effective to influence a baby’s
developing brain architecture than it is to
rewire parts of its circuitry in the adult years.
The therapeutic care provided by Childhaven
is proven to reverse that damage.
“In other words, we can invest now by
ensuring positive conditions for healthy
development, or pay more later in the form of
costly remediation, health care, mental health
services and increased rates of incarceration.”
Here’s how Dr. Jack Shonkoff, professor of
pediatrics and director of Harvard’s Center on
the Developing Child, explained the impact
of our work with very young children:
“As the maturing brain becomes more
specialized to assume more complex
functions, it is less capable of reorganizing
and adapting. As the brain prunes away the
circuits that are not used, those that are used
SOCIAL
SKILLS
4
AC H I E V EM EN T RE PO RT • MAY 2013
Two moms, one boy
and Childhaven
When 2-year-old
Damien arrived on
the doorstep of his
sixth foster home —
clutching two garbage
bags filled with his
belongings — no
one realized that the
“temporary stay” would
wind up becoming his
permanent family.
Why is Childhaven’s work
with the very youngest
victims of abuse and
neglect so critical?
B
Happily ever after:
And that’s where Childhaven donors come in.
You make an investment that not only helps
children today and tomorrow and breaks
that cycle of abuse and neglect, but you also
play a critical role in helping society avoid
the higher costs of failing to invest in early
intervention.
For every $1 spent on preventing and
breaking the cycle of abuse, more than
$320 is spent to deal with its impact
on social welfare costs. Research
also shows that compared to abused
children who do not receive our care,
Childhaven children are six times less
likely to commit a violent juvenile
crime; better adjusted in school; and
two and a half times less likely to
abuse drugs.
D
amien had come to Childhaven the year
before, after his birth mother, Diane
Nardi, suffered an assault that led to what
would become a long battle with depression.
“Childhaven gave him consistent, reliable
people in his life when I couldn’t be there
for him,” Diane recalls. “No matter what was
going on with me, Damien always had loving
care at Childhaven.”
Diane went to parenting classes at Childhaven
and leaned on the teachers for support. But
her frequent hospitalizations and struggles
with depression always led Damien back to
foster care and, eventually, to the Pigott/Boyd
family.
Judy Pigott had only recently become a foster
mother. She was introduced to Childhaven
and Damien at the same time, remembering
Childhaven as “caring, warm, professional
and very skilled at helping little kids with
complex needs.”
Then, when Damien was four years old,
“Diane called to ask whether I would come see
her in her room at Harborview where she’d
again been hospitalized for depression,” says
Judy. “She asked me if I would adopt her son.”
Fast forward 25 years. Today, Damien has a
loving relationship with two moms — and a
foundation for success built at Childhaven.
Three times, Diane took Damien back. Three
times, he returned to Judy. Throughout the
back-and-forth, Childhaven was the one
constant in Damien’s young life.
“I remember waiting for the van to pick me up.
I remember playing. I remember the stability
and not wanting to leave,” Damien says.
EARLY
LEARNING
C HI L DHAVE N
5
Your investment reaps
a return like no other
What would you invest
to keep just one child safe?
I
f you knew that your donation could heal
just one little girl after abuse so terrible that
she would not speak for three years…
Or a little boy so betrayed by abuse at the
hands of his father that he himself became
violent and uncontrollable, threatening to
burn down his grandparents’ house and to
kill his baby sister…
Or twin babies left for two days strapped
inside their car seats while their mom went in
search of drugs, their diapers duct-taped to
their little bodies so they couldn’t pull them
off to stop the pain…
What would you invest to save just one of
these children?
If you already have donated to Childhaven,
you have saved all of them. Gifts from
individuals like you saved each of these real
children — all of them healed now, happy
now, safe now. Thank you for providing the
financial support that enables Childhaven to
make an impact on hundreds of children a
year, thousands over a lifetime.
More than 425 volunteers dedicated a
total of 12,494 hours to Childhaven in
2012 — the equivalent of six full-time
staff members. We are deeply grateful for
this generous contribution of time and
for all the work our volunteers do, from
providing extra hugs and help in the
classroom to planting shrubs and cleaning
windows at our three branches.
For year ending
June 30, 2012
Completing the
picture of a happy
and whole child
REVENUE & SUPPORT
Contributions
$6,038,188
Government Grants
& Service Fees 4,005,148
Investment Gain
& Other Income
33,846
Total Revenue & Support
$ 10,077,182
YOU
EXPENSES
Program Services
$ 7,988,463
Management and General
840,448
Fundraising938,681
Total Expenses
$ 9,767,592
A complete audited financial statement is available upon request.
Revenue
CONTRIBUTIONS: 60%
HEALING:
Through research-based,
proven-effective therapeutic child care,
Childhaven heals the emotional and
psychological wounds of abuse and neglect.
GOVERNMENT: 40%
OTHER INCOME:
LESS THAN 1%
Expenses
PROGRAM
SERVICES: 82%
TRUST:
Childhaven’s calm, consistent and caring
teachers rebuild trust in children who feel
deeply betrayed by a parent or caregiver who
abuses them.
SAFETY:
We offer a secure haven of consistent love and
care, along with home monitoring through
door-to-door pick-up and drop-off by our
vans and monthly home visits.
SOCIAL SKILLS:
PARENTING
EDUCATION
6
AC H I E V EM EN T RE PO RT • MAY 2013
FUNDRAISING: 10%
MANAGEMENT
& GENERAL: 8%
Neglect and abuse often stunt the development
of skills like sharing, turn-taking, friendship
and even knowing how to play. Childhaven
teaches these skills and more.
EARLY LEARNING:
We prepare children with the essential
academic skills that make them ready to learn
and succeed when they enter kindergarten.
PARENTING EDUCATION:
Breaking the cycle of abuse and neglect
means helping parents learn to interact with
their children intentionally and joyfully, to
discipline positively and consistently, and
to nurture their children’s emotional and
intellectual development.
YOU:
Your support makes it possible for the children
of Childhaven to become happy and healthy.
C HI L DHAVE N
7
Thank you to our generous donors!
The loyalty and generosity of thousands of Childhaven supporters make an enormous
impact on generations of children and families. We are grateful to each and every one of
our donors, large and small, and are proud to recognize our leading donors here. All gifts
made to Childhaven support our Second Century Campaign. This list represents gifts
made between July 1, 2011 and June 30, 2012.
ROOTS & WINGS
SOCIETY
Alison Lorig and
Mike Jacoby
*Lou C. Lovsted
A special circle of giving
Marta Lowe and
for those who remember
John Aronson
Childhaven in their wills
and other estate efforts.
Dick and Julianne McLean
Walter and Ruth Ann
Teresa and Mike Moore
Albach
Darlyne V. Olsen Estate
Nellie and David Allnutt
Lois M. Osland Estate
Dean and Carmen Allstrom
Wendy Laird Owen and
Anonymous
Paul Owen
Gail Bereny Estate
Dawn and Marc Petricciani
*Lindsay Brown
*Elsbeth Pfeiffer
Ralph and Paulette Bufano
Jane and Peter Powell
Brenda Campbell
James and Carla Richards
Marie F. Charles Estate
Keith and Debra Ronnholm
*Thomas Ciarlo
Mark and Christine Shuken
Angela Clarno and
Andrea Solomon and
Grant Hainsworth
Nathan Boling
Allen S. Cohn Estate
Munehiro Tanaka
Robert and Sylvia Cook
June Tonkin
Molly Daggett
Michael and Lynne Walker
Jon and Susan Decker
Lin and Judith Wilson
“The more I learned the more I wanted to
help and donate. The kids who participate
in Childhaven have the opportunity to give
back and help because they’ve received the
help along the way. It’s a great local cause
and can change kids’ lives.”
Albert Chen, MICROSOFT
*Marlene DeGagne
Scott and Shara Di Valerio
Leigh Floyd
Valerie and Thomas Frye
Patsy Gray Estate
Grace M. Hager Estate
Mary O. Haller
Mary and Tom Herche
Donald and Lynda
Horowitz
George and Carolyn
Hubman
Toni and Dave Jennings
*Sarah Harris Johnson Trust
Cindy Keyser
Dan and Pat Kinney
Nora F. Korg Charitable
Lead Trust
David and Becky Lawrence
Robert Bruce Logan Estate
Robert Lorence
8
NAMED
ENDOWED FUNDS
Anonymous
Endowment Fund
Britt and Jake Domer
Endowment Fund
Patrick L. Gogerty
Endowment Fund
Greater Seattle
Service League
Endowment Fund
Helping Hands Scholarship
Endowment Fund
Mary and Tom Herche
Endowment Fund
George and Carolyn
Hubman Endowment
Fund
Jean K. Laframboise
Endowment Fund
AC H I E V EM EN T RE PO RT • MAY 2013
CORPORATE &
FOUNDATION
DONORS
$50,000+
The Anderson Foundation
Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation
The McKibben Merner
Family Foundation
Microsoft Corporation
The Seattle Foundation
The Seattle Times Fund
for the Needy
United Way of King County
$10,000 – $49,999
An Evening of Hope
Anonymous
The Barrett Family
Foundation
The Boeing Company
The Chisholm Foundation
The Cobalt Group
Coinstar
Craves Family Charitable
Foundation
The Employees Community
Fund of Boeing Puget
Sound
Far Family Foundation
Fidelity Charitable Gift
Fund
First Choice Health
Frances S. Hodges
Endowment
Thomas V. Gidden, Jr.
Foundation
Greater Seattle Service
League
The Sonia O. Kemp
Revocable Living Trust
The KLeo Foundation
Jean K. Laframboise
Foundation
Liberty Mutual Group Inc.
Lovsted Family Charitable
Foundation
Keith and Mary Kay
McCaw Family
Foundation
Giles W. and Elise G. Mead
Foundation
Nintendo of America Inc.
The Norcliffe Foundation
Northwest Children’s Fund
Piedmont Financial
Trust Company
Premera Blue Cross
Puget Sound Association of
Legal Administrators
RealNetworks Foundation
The ROMA Foundation
Safeco Insurance
Foundation
Schultz Family Foundation
Sterling Realty
Organization
Walsh Construction Co.
Wockner Foundation
$5,000 – $9,999
Arcadia High School ASB
Arena Sports
BlackRock Foundation
The Boeing Company
Charitable Trust
Bramlage Family
Foundation
William Buchan
Homes, Inc.
Charlie’s Produce
CompuCom
DG Foundation
Exotic Metals Forming
Company
The Henlopen
Foundation, Inc.
Karr Tuttle Campbell
Kibble & Prentice
Laird Norton Tyee
Motor Oil Supply
National Philanthropic
Trust
Lily Pointe Family
Foundation
Rainier Investment
Management
Riddell Williams P.S.
Simpson Investment
Company
Top Pot Doughnuts
UBS Financial Services
$1,000 – $4,999
ABC Legal Services, Inc.
Allyis
America’s Charities
Amgen Foundation
Anonymous
Bader Martin, P.S.
Badgley, Phelps and Bell
BAS Family Foundation
Betcher Family Foundation
BlackRock, Inc.
Bloch Foundation
Bloomberg LP
The Brettler Family
Foundation
Bristol-Myers Squibb
Company
Cambia Employee Giving
Campaign
The Robert Campeau
Family Foundation
Celebrated Chefs
City of Seattle –
Department of Planning
and Development
ClearPoint
Coldwell Banker Bain
Associates
The Columbia Foundation
Confidence Foundation
Cooper-Levy Trust
Costco Wholesale
D’Amato Conversano, Inc.
Deloitte & Touche
Dynamic Family Services
The Edmond F. Ducommun
Foundation
Eucalyptus Associates, Inc.
Evergreen Cosmo Inc.
F5 Networks
Fletcher Bay Foundation
Fortune Bank
Furuta Lee Foundation
Gogerty Marriott, Inc.
Google
GPMCH Foundation
Graham & Dunn PC
Inglewood Presbyterian
Church Mission Fund
Japanese Baptist Church
Jewish Federation of
Greater Seattle
John F. Kennedy Memorial
High School
JPMorgan Chase
Foundation
Klevens Capital
Management
Law Office of Michael Iaria
LeRoss Family Foundation
Leslie Fund, Inc.
Loadman NW, LLC
Loeb Family Foundation
Loomis Foundation
Lovsted-Worthington LLC
Merrill Lynch Trust
Moccasin Lake Foundation
MulvannyG2 Architecture
Network for Good
Don and Melissa Nielsen
Family Foundation
The Partners Group
Peet’s Coffee & Tea
Petunia Foundation
The Kim Evanger Raney
Foundation
The Robinson Family
Foundation
The Jack Schenker
Charitable Trust
Seattle Children’s
Security Properties Inc.
Semrod Family Private
Foundation
Stratos Product
Development, LLC
Summit Law Group
Swansons Nursery
Talent Services
Thermal Northwest Inc.
TisBest Charity Gift Cards
Traylor Bros. Inc
TRUEbenefits LLC
Univar
Vanguard Charitable
Endowment Program
Washington Trust Bank
Washington Women’s
Foundation
Wells Fargo
Wells Fargo Foundation
Wheeler Family Foundation
Wyman Youth Trust
ZymoGenetics
INDIVIDUAL
DONORS
$1,000+
Walter and Ruth Ann
Albach
Tom Alberg and Judi Beck
Nellie and David Allnutt
Curt and Ashley Anderson
Erik Anderson
John and Karen Anderson
Michele and Philip
Anderson
Anonymous
Fazlollah and Colleen Arian
Gary and Mitzi Aspiri
William and Sylvia Bailey
John Baker and
Carla Goroski
Connie and Steve Ballmer
Charles and Linda Barbo
Robert W. Barlow
Gregg and Sabrina Barton
Matthew and Diane
Bartruff
John Bates and
Carolyn Corvi
Meredith and Brandon Baty
Pamela and Dan Baty
Stephen Baumgart
Michael and Julia Becke
J. Brewster and Janice Bede
Allison Beezer
Joanna and David Beitel
Alexandra Fowler
Jon Belt
Bradley and Linda Fowler
David Berger
Stanley and Cynthia
Freimuth
Robert and Jody Berntson
Michael and Gretl Galgon
Joan Bertz
Jonathan Gallagher and
Bruce and Jill Bjerke
Kari Johnson
David and Sidney Blank
Aaron Gass
David and Christen Blunt
Elizabeth and Michael
Michael Bolasina
George
Iris Fujiura Bombelyn
Charles Gerringer
Irene Botero
Robert and Janice Gerth
Ray and Marilee Bowen
Mark A. Gibbs
Jacque Brainard
Richard and Kathleen
Glassburn
Carolyn and Jeff Brandsema
Craighton Goeppele and
Janis Bridge
Linda Parrish
Robin Briggs
Bob Gogerty and Sandra
Eric and Angela Bultemeier
Heavey
Brad and Jena Calder
The Goussev Family
Patrick and Cathy Callans
William and Judith Graf
John Canaday
Richard Grunder and
Scott and Linda Carson
Christina Economou
Kristina Case
Cherri Gruver
Grant and Emilie Castle
Keith Gulley
Vikram and Vandana
Lisa and Hugo Guzman
Chalana
Esther Haak
Andrew and Lorna Chin
Kenneth and Brigitte
William and Paula Clapp
Hamm
Richard Clawson
Tim Harahan
J.C. Clementz
Gordon and Elaine Harfst
Matthew and Amy
Arthur Harrigan and
Cockburn
Carol Wilder
Jan and Jim Coleman
York and Alice Harris
Priscilla Bullitt Collins
Mary Ann and Larry
Estate
Heeren
Mike and Nancy Cordry
Mike and Marni Heffron
Robert and Geraldine
Mary and Tom Herche
Craves
Lisa and Ed Hewson lll
Karen and Don Crowe
Kathleen Higgins and
William and Susanne
Patrick Jenny
Daniell
Pete Higgins and
Tom and Maureen Daniels
Leslie Magid
Paul and Debbie Davis
Harold and Mary Frances
Hill
Mary Jo Dedomenico and
Doug Mollet
Judith K. Hofeditz
Cassandra Delaune
Bruce and Vicki Holliday
Mike and Laura Delman
John and Clara Hollstein
Andy and Kathaleen
Margo Holm
DelSesto
Natalie and Matthew Holm
Brad and Elaine Denslow
Robert and Heather Hon
Scott and Shara Di Valerio
Amy Hood and Max
Jacque and Rick Doane
Kleinman
Ruth Dolsen
Donald and Lynda
Horowitz
Jake and Britt Domer
Debora
and Robert
Nicolette Ducommun
Horvath
Kenny and Chris
Teresa A. Howe
Dudunakis
George and Carolyn
Joe and Gail Duke
Hubman
Phyllis and Michael
James and Heather Hughes
Dunmire
Peter Illetschko
Marie Whitaker Edwards
Estate
James and Cathy Irby
Jerry and Anne Elrod
Pamm and Jim Jardine
Becky and Mike Fann
Donald and Ann Jenkins
Jeffrey Fellinge
Toni and Dave Jennings
Leigh Floyd
Sue Jett Jensen
Oliver and Helen Foehr
* Sarah Harris Johnson Trust
David and Susan Formo
Jim and Mary Kaye
Johnston
Alan Forney
9
Ron Jonas
Charles and Karen Q Jones
David and Yvonne Jones
Mike and Pam Kalian
Jason Kap
Evelyn Kappler Estate
Stan Kehl and Karen Fie
Kacey and Rick Kemp
Christopher and
Jean-Marie Kent
Judd and Barbara Kirk
Mac Kirschner and
Regan Wesley-Kirschner
Darcy and David Knecht
John Knutsen
Mike and Shari Koppel
Nora F. Korg Charitable
Lead Trust
Adam Kovach
Cyndee Kraiger
Dr. Gordon Kritzer and
Nancy Case Kritzer
Robert and Fay Krokower
Jacquelyn Krones
Jeff and Lisa Lanctot
Kevin Lane and
Susanne King
Brian Lapinski
Thomas and Denise LaPlant
Denise LaRue
David and Becky Lawrence
Matt and Karen LeMaster
Ladd Leavens and
Nancy Kennedy
James Larus and
Diana Stone
Sandra LeDuc
Stephan Leitner
James Leslie and
Jeanne Tweten
Victoria Leslie
Jeff and Kathy Lindenbaum
Alexander Lindsey and
Lynn Manley Lindsey
Terry and Ruth Lipscomb
Vicki Lostetter
Carl and Carrie Lovsted
Marta Lowe and
John Aronson
Jim and Elizabeth Lund
Sheila Lyons
Walt and Lynn Maas
Andrew MacDuff
Bruce MacKenzie
Jeff and Debbie Manas
Leesa Manion
Marielle E. Martin
Paul Martin
Stafford Mays and
Laurie Black
Tod and Christa McBryan
Beth McCaw and
Yahn Bernier
Mary Kay McCaw
Lorraine McFarland Estate
Michael McGinn and
Margaret Lynch
Mark and Michelle
McGregor
M. Craig McKibben and
Sarah E. Merner
Lois and George Meng
Bob and Barbara Mesher
James and Mandy Messina
Craig Miller and
Rebecca Norton
Steven Miller
Steve and Libby Miller
Louis Mills
James and Cheryl
Minorchio
Paula Mitchell
Ann Monroe
Dan and Kerin Monroe
Peter and Tamara Musser
Wayne Nakanishi and Carol
Roxborough-Nakanishi
Casey and Stacee Nault
Dwight and Barb Newell
Andrew Nickels
Shelly and John Nielsen
Tim O’Connor and
Jeffrey Stolz
Tim and Donna O’Hara
Cavan Okeefe
Mark and Karla Olson
Richard Omata and
Carol Moody
Mary O’Neill
John and Paula Orehek
Daniel and Eleanor
Orme-Doutre
Wendy Laird Owen and
Paul Owen
Steven Palmer and
Mary Murphy
Joseph Patton
Jeff and Keri Peffer
Margery A. Perdue
Randal and Donna Peterson
James and Gaye Pigott
Bruce Polnicky and
Jennifer German
Heather Pope
David Poston
Arnie Prentice
Mardee Stadshaug and
James H. Prince
Jesse Proebstel
Joseph Pruett
Gordon and Gretchen
Raine
Laurel and Richard Rand
Don and Amanda Rench
Richard and Sharon Reuter
David and Laura
Richardson
Roger and E. Annette
Rieger
Megan Roach
Susan and Charles
Robinson
Joan Roddy
Rosanne Esposito Ross and
Louis Ross
Lucinda and Ricardo
Rowley
Judy and Jon Runstad
Jeremy Russell
Robert and Patricia Russell
James and Maryann
Vasatka
Saundra Ruth
Anna Ward
Daniel Satterberg and
Linda Norman
Marietta McManigal Ward
Estate
Lynette and Pete Sauerborn
Brian and Tracy Webster
Ron and Faith Schaafsma
Robert and Diana Weede
Tim Schmidt
Greg and Jill Welch
Alan and Susan Schulkin
John S. Whitaker
Patrick and Dianne
Schultheis
Maria Chavez Wilcox and
Jeffrey Wilcox
Cynthia Schumacher
Brian and Kristina Schwartz Emma Williams
Julianne Williams
David Schwartz
Kristin Williams
Lindsey and Molly
Schwartz
Galen and Nancy Willis
The Donna Seitz Trust
Bart and Cynthia Wilson
Elizabeth Semrod
Clyde and Kathy Wilson
Aaron Serabia
Morgan and Karissa Wilson
Ron Seubert and
Stephen and Connie
Sara Zastrow-Seubert
Winslow
Chandan Sharma and
Sarah Wolz and Peter Ory
Kuang Fei Lu
Flora Wong
Michael and Susie Sharp
Thomas and Martha
Arch W. Shaw II
Woodworth
Kathryn Sheehan
Sue Todd and Charles Yates
Frank Shrontz
David Zapolsky
Aaron Shur and
Tracy Koncilja
* Deceased
Eugene J. Simpson
Dixie Small
Dan and Christy Smith
Jim and Burnley Snyder
John and Mary Snyder
Gerda Spence
“Why do I support Childhaven? It’s fundamental:
No other nonprofit in our community, state
or nation is having a bigger impact on healing
children today and preventing abuse tomorrow.”
Clark Kokich, CHAIRMAN, RAZORFISH
Paul and Tammy Stafford
David Stavoe
Allan Steinman and
Diane Sigel-Steinman
John Stockamp
Andreas Stollar
Mack and Zoe Strong
Daniel and Crystal Stull
Mike and Lori Stutsman
Amy and Guy Sutherland
Linda and Jim Tallahan
Munehiro Tanaka
Gregory Taylor
Robin Thomas
Lynne Thompson
Ryan Thompson
Mikal Thomsen
Sarah S. Trainer
Nicole Trimble
Brenton Turner
John and Allison Valente
Michael Vandament
second
century
C A M PA IG N
The Second Century Campaign is paving the
way for Childhaven to have an even greater
impact on abused and neglected kids for
the next hundred years. Now in its second
year, the campaign will raise $20 million by
2017 — $10 million to protect and strengthen
our core program and $10 million to create
an endowment to provide long-time stable
support for our mission.
Act today to further solidify your commitment
to the Second Century Campaign.
• Give a multi-year gift
of cash or securities
Help us reach our goal with your gift
or multi-year pledge of support.
• Leave a legacy
Remember Childhaven in your will
or other estate plans.
Join our
community
in supporting
the Second
Century
Campaign
• Partner with us
Engage your employees and customers
in our work.
• Host an event
Hold a gathering in your home, a golf
tournament or happy hour, or another
event that raises money for Childhaven and
awareness about child abuse and neglect.
• Attend a fundraiser
Join us for our early spring luncheon,
late spring box lunch event or fall auction.
• Volunteer
Spend time in a classroom or volunteer
at an event.
To learn more about how you can
become involved, please contact:
Maria Chavez Wilcox
President
mariacw@childhaven.org
206.957.4802
CHILDHAVEN
10
Dawn Griffey Petricciani
VP – Leadership Gifts
dawng@childhaven.org
206.957.4808
C HI L DHAVE N
11
206.248.4903
206.624.6477
206.464.3923
316 Broadway
Seattle WA 98122-5325
B ROA DWAY B R A N C H
Childhaven is a 501(c)(3)
charitable organization.
253.833.5908
1345 22nd Street NE
Auburn WA 98002-3442
PAT R I C K L . G O G E RT Y
B R A NC H
1035 SW 124th Street
Seattle WA 98146-2746
316 Broadway
Seattle, WA 98122-5325
info@childhaven.org
E L I C R E E K M OR E
M E M OR IA L B R A NC H
C H I L DHAV E N
A DM I N I S T R AT ION
Our vision is a community where child abuse and neglect no longer exist.
Our mission is to forever end the cycle of child abuse and neglect by healing its youngest
victims with scientifically proven therapeutic care, preparing them to be successful learners,
supporting their families, and laying the foundation for lifelong loving relationships.
In Washington, 80,000 reports of suspected abuse and neglect are made every year, costing
our state and its residents an estimated $1.8 billion. Childhaven’s impact on healing children,
strengthening families and breaking the cycle of abuse and neglect saves lives and makes our
state a better place to live for us all.
Two million children are abused and
neglected in the United States each year.
Childhaven Administration
316 Broadway
Seattle, WA 98122-5325
www.childhaven.org
DESIGN:
PAID
SEATTLE, WA
PERMIT NO. 295
A D D R E S S SE RV IC E R E Q U E ST E D
DavidOwenHastings.com
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE
Many thanks to our photo models, the
children of Childhaven staff and friends!
WRITING AND PHOTOGRAPHY:
Moore Ink. PR & Fundraising
Communications
PHOTOGRAPHY:
John Aronson Photography;
Moore Ink. Photography
PUBLISHER/EDITOR:
The Childhaven
Development Department