2014 Annual Report - Sitka Center for Art and Ecology
Transcription
2014 Annual Report - Sitka Center for Art and Ecology
2014 Annual Report Founded in 1970, the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology nurtures people’s connection with creativity and nature to fulfill its mission of expanding the relationships between art, nature and humanity. CURRENT BOARD Current Board Members (L-R): Nancy Tauman, Kregg Hanson, Barbara Triplett, Christy Wyckoff, Martha Wylder, Bob Hazen. (2015 not pictured: Stan Peterson, Dan Twitchell, Kristin Walrod) Staff Members: (top to bottom) Ernie Rose Caroline Brooks Mindy Chaffin Joanne Daschel Jalene Case PAGE 2 Kregg Hanson, President Bob Hazen, Vice-President Martha Wylder, Treasurer Christy Wyckoff, Secretary Nancy Tauman Barbara Triplett Stan Peterson Dan Twitchell Kristin Walrod BOARD TERMS COMPLETED IN 2014 Jane Boyden Laura Doyle Marlys Pierson STAFF Jalene Case, Executive Director Caroline Brooks, Program Manager Ernie Rose, Sponsorship Manager Mindy Chaffin, Events Coordinator Joanne Daschel, Administrative Assistant Dawn Stetzel, Studio Technician (not pictured) Katie Gorman, Studio Assistant (not pictured) Carolyn Corl, Summer Art Intern (not pictured) SITKA CENTER FOR ART AND ECOLOGY Be inspired. Take a risk. Learn for life. Enriching one’s life through inspiration, risk-taking and learning are often the values of people attracted to Sitka. Students, residents and instructors seek the precious gift of time to fully engage in creative inquiry. Once here, this place creates an interior spark, awakening ideas and encouraging reflection. In 2014, the most conspicuous change at Sitka was a new building. The old, worn out Tree House, Bunk House and public restroom were replaced with a new, energy efficient structure built to serve long into the future. While most of the programs happen on Sitka’s campus, this year we’ve reached out beyond our forest home. We’ve taken strides to connect the remarkable people who come to Sitka as residents and instructors with the local community. Residents were strongly encouraged to engage with local schools fulfilling their commitment of outreach, workshop instructors exhibited work at the Lincoln City Cultural Center and seeds for the Sitka Emerging Artist (SEA) project were sown. SEA, funded by Jordan Schnitzer, focused on community art outreach to local high school students. In July, the officers of the Board of Directors were elected and this year three long-time board members reached the end of their terms. Jane Boyden, Marlys Pierson and Laura Doyle stepped off the board but, thankfully, they will still be involved as volunteers. A warm Sitka welcome was given to new board members, Barbara Triplett, Kristin Walrod and Stan Peterson. Thanks to people like you, Sitka is a healthy organization. In our fourth decade, we are headed on a trajectory to strengthen our role as a leader in art and ecology as it connects with our mission of expanding the relationship between art, nature and humanity. —The Sitka Center Board and Staff 2014 ANNUAL REPORT PAGE 3 Our Residency Program runs from October to May and provides artists, writers, musicians and natural scientists with the opportunity to delve deep into their work while being surrounded by the natural environs of Cascade Head. Each resident is provided with comfortable living and work spaces, free of charge, for up to three and a half months. We are able to support five residents at a time (about 20 per year). Two special residencies take place in the fall and spring. In the fall, the Jordan Schnitzer Printmaking Residency (JSPR) offers three professional artists, who are not printmakers, with the opportunity to expand their repertoire by creating copper plate etchings under the guidance of master printmaker Julia D’Amario. The Recorder Residency brings a professional recorder player for six weeks in the spring. Sitka’s residents perform community outreach during their stays through teaching workshops to area adults and in coordination with local schools as well as providing lectures, demonstrations and assistance to area non-profits and ecology agencies. SPRING RESIDENCY – JANUARY TO MAY 2014 Heidi Beebe and Doug Skidmore, January 27 – May 16, architects, Portland, OR Will Bruno, January 27 – May 16, visual artist, Portland, OR James Crews, January 27 – May 16, writer, Lincoln, NE Sierra Golden, January 27 – May 16, writer, Maple Falls, WA Alex Hirsch, January 27 – February 28, visual artist, Portland, OR Randall David Tipton, March 3 – April 4, visual artist, Lake Oswego, OR Charles Coldwell, April 7 – May 16, recorder resident, Seattle, WA FALL RESIDENCY – SEPTEMBER 2014 TO JANUARY 2015 Marie Watt, September 28 – October 10, JSPR visual artist, Portland, OR Heidi Preuss Grew, October 6 – January 16, visual artist, Salem, OR Justin Messina, October 6 – January 16, musician & composer, Brooklyn, NY Cynthia Camlin, October 11 – November 3, visual artist, Bellingham, WA Sabina Haque, October 19 – 31, JSPR, visual artist, Portland, OR Caitlin Maling, November 3 – December 13, writer, Australia Roger Peet, November 10 – December 1, visual artist, Portland, OR Scott Conary, December 2 – January 16, visual artist, Portland, OR Akio Takamori, January 4 – 17, JSPR, visual artist, Seattle, WA PAGE 4 SITKA CENTER FOR ART AND ECOLOGY RESIDENCY OUTREACH HIGHLIGHTS Will Bruno, along with his fiancee and fellow artist Amie LeGette, presented a comic book workshop for students at Taft High School. Randall David Tipton gave free, well-attended watercolor demonstrations at Artists’ Studio Association in Lincoln City and for the Visual Art Center in Newport. Heidi Preuss Grew presented a workshop for students from St. James Santiago School and Neskowin Valley School. Each school drew designs for a creature which she then created in clay. Sitka paid a total of $16,250 in stipends to residents through the Ford Family Foundation’s Golden Spot program and funds provided through the Jordan Schnitzer Printmaking Residency program. IN THE RESIDENTS’ WORDS... “The experience has nurtured my connection to myself. I was reminded of how much I like the creative life when I am away from all the demands of everyday life and the tasks related to being a professional artist (documentation, mailing lists, marketing, meetings, budgets, framing, etc.). I drastically minimized my responsibilities here leaving most of my time for walking, exploring, taking photos, making, visiting, and correspondence. There were no social commitments, no doctors’ appointments, no one else’s needs. So I could feel—once again—how fulfilling it is to just make.”—Alex Hirsch, visual artist “I had many aha moments at Sitka as I read, walked, and spent time in nature… lots of personal growth ultimately. The environs “cleared my head” and that just does not sum up the experience well enough. I am not sure I have words for this new mental space and the joy to have access to this space. I am so grateful to have it. It was at the end of the residency that I could tell I was transformed. I know for a fact my time at Sitka was the catalyst. I am so grateful to Sitka for this.” —Heidi Preuss Grew, visual artist 2014 ANNUAL REPORT PAGE 5 Our Workshop Program takes place between May and September and provides individuals of all levels the opportunity to make art, write, play music and enjoy their connections to nature. We offer more than 100 workshops in a variety of topics including painting, drawing, printmaking, kayaking, fiber arts, photography, poetry, metal work and wood carving. Our workshops are led by knowledgeable instructors experienced in guiding students towards reaching their creative goals. Workshops take place in one of our five studios or outdoors in the Cascade Head Scenic Research Area. The annual workshop catalog is available in print or online each February. WHERE DO WORKSHOP STUDENTS LIVE? WORKSHOP HIGHLIGHTS • 982 students took workshops. That’s an increase of 82 students from 2013. • 111 workshops were taught by 62 returning instructors and 33 new instructors. • Sitka paid instructors a total of $69,138. • In its fourth year, our High School Art Scholarship Program reached 19 students, placing them in a Sitka workshop of their choice, free of charge. • We also brought back our Adult Scholarship Program which paid for ½ the cost of tuition for 8 participants who would have been otherwise unable to afford the cost of taking a workshop at Sitka. • Sitka supported the growth of one young adult in our summer internship program. PAGE 6 SITKA CENTER FOR ART AND ECOLOGY FROM THE WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS... Sitka is a magical space where creativity is encouraged and art blossoms. -Colleen Menze, Landscaping Painting with Chinese Brush Techniques Having 5 full days to immerse into the art process and the environment here at Sitka was amazingly important and allowed for a powerful experience. -Anonymous Student, Botanical Explorations: Papermaking & The Artist’s Book It’s just a beautiful setting for creating artwork and communing with nature. I was so delighted to be able to paint with an instructor who loves nature and brings that perspective into her work and to working with students. -Nancy Hunt, Landscape Watercolor at Cascade Head I learned so much, the instructors were so skilled and helpful and knowledgeable. I can’t quite believe we got through so much work—that really requires skillful teaching. Plus it was such a beautiful, perfect workspace. -Joy Morgheim, Hand-Forging: Moving Metal Two Ways . . . I felt safe, inspired and pushed out of my comfort zone, which is part of why I came. The other part was learning how to create nature paintings by layering, glazing and using a variety of techniques. I’m leaving with months of ideas and practices to explore. -Lee Kamey Ogle, Watercolor Intensive: Materials, Methods & Magic I enjoyed the time given to us where we were able to open up to nature and not have to worry about anything. I had the ability to paint as we pleased without restraint. -Katherine Sutton, High School Art Scholarship Student, Looking Deeper: Nature Journaling 2014 ANNUAL REPORT PAGE 7 ART INVITATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS The 21st Annual Sitka Art Invitational, held in Portland at the World Forestry Center on November 7-8, bustled with 2,000 art enthusiasts and 414 pieces of artwork exhibited by 135 Northwest artists. The goals of this outreach event were to spread the word about Sitka’s mission and build awareness of our Workshop and Residency Programs. To better understand the impact of the event, 840 people were surveyed as they entered the show. We asked them, “Are you familiar with Sitka’s Workshop or Residency Program?” Surprisingly 30% of the people surveyed said no, which emphasized the value of this event to connect with a new audience. Three hundred people celebrated the show during the opening parties on Friday night. On Saturday night, for the first time, Sitka partnered with the World Forestry Center. This event helped share Sitka’s mission with a new audience. In all, 89 art buyers purchased 136 pieces of artwork. Proceeds of sales were split 50/50 with the artists in support of our Residency Program. As a result, $37,831 was paid in artist commissions. Totaling all sales, sponsorship and in-kind donations, Sitka’s direct income was $124,829. This event would not be possible without the enthusiastic support of more than 150 volunteers, exhibit committee members, sponsors and the entire board and staff. Volunteers contributed 1,500 collective hours of service during the Art Invitational. COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS During the Sitka Residency Program more than 160 people attended the four free Resident Show & Tell events. Held at the beginning and end of each residency period, the presentations gave residents an opportunity to share their work, connect with each other and the local community. During our summer workshop program, four free Mingle and Muse events drew nearly 200 attendees. The Mingle and Muse lecture series featured visiting artists and ecologists. These events encouraged viewers to learn more about the work of accomplished experts and explore the Sitka Center grounds and studios. Mingle and Muse Presenters: Monica Setziol-Phillips ~ Andie Thrams ~ Marlana Stoddard-Hayes PAGE 8 SITKA CENTER FOR ART AND ECOLOGY In July, a special Mingle and Muse was held at the Lincoln City Cultural Center to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Cascade Head Scenic Research Act. A panel discussion explored the topic of the cultural benefits of the Act. Executive Director of the Salmon Drift Creek Watershed Council Catherine Pruett, moderated the discussion. Other participants included: Sitka Center co-founder Frank Boyden, artist Deb DeWit, Project Director of the Spring Creek Project at OSU Charles Goodrich, and retired USDA Forest Service Ecologist Sarah Greene. In 2014, Sitka offered a unique music presentation with past recorder resident Annette Bauer and fellow Cirque du Soleil bandmate Joshua Geisler. In September, the Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce hosted a “Business After Hours” at Sitka, helping to further connect us to our local business community. In June and July, artwork by 12 artists who also teach at Sitka were featured during an exhibit at the Chessman Gallery in the Lincoln City Cultural Center. This exhibit showcased a variety of mediums and shared a snapshot of Sitka’s summer workshop program with the 3,300 visitors. Chessman Exhibiting Artists: Polly Adams Sutton Frank Boyden Cynthia Herron Stan Peterson Eileen Sorg Judy Vogland Marcy Baker Mark Brody Hilde Morin Monica Setziol-Phillips Larry Thomas Tash Wesp Overall we held nine events at Sitka, two at the Lincoln City Cultural Center and the Sitka Art Invitational in Portland, engaging more than 5,700 people throughout 2014. Thank you to the 175 volunteers and 37 sponsors that helped make these events a success! 2014 ANNUAL REPORT PAGE 9 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Statement of Financial Position as of December 31, 2014 Assets Cash & cash equivalents Investments Inventories Works of Art Land Construction in process Property & Equipment, net Total Assets Liabilities Accounts payable Payroll taxes payable Deferred income Total Liabilities Net Assets Unrestricted Board designated Undesignated Total unrestricted net assets Temporarily restricted Total Net Assets Total Liabilities and Net Assets PAGE 10 $315,400 $2,957,719 $5,338 $98,451 $143,624 $136,985 $1,105,300 $4,762,817 $68,654 $8,474 $16,542 $93,670 $4,332,868 $253,168 $4,586,036 $83,111 $4,669,147 $4,762,817 SITKA CENTER FOR ART AND ECOLOGY Statement of Activities January to December 2014 Income Memberships Program income Fundraising proceeds Catalog advertising Contributions Government grants Interest and dividends Total Income and Support Expenses Program *Management & General Development/Fundraising Total Expenses $30,325 $228,543 $20,619 $14,678 $295,505 $5,000 $64,005 $658,675 $358,041 $98,422 $57,135 $513,598 *Personnel, Marketing, Services, Facilities, Support Admin. Interest and dividends, $64,005 Government grants, $5,000 Memberships, $30,325 Revenue Program income, $228,543 Contributions, $295,505 Development/ Fundraising, $57,135 Fundraising proceeds, Catalog $20,619 advertising, $14,678 Expenses Noteworthy financial information: In-Kind Donations (not shown) Art Invitational artist commissions on sales Workshop instructor fees Resident stipends $77,858 $37,831 $69,138 $16,250 *Management & General, $98,422 Program, $358,041 A construction project in progress caused the revenue to show higher due to the accounting process. The actual net income was approximately $1,000. 2014 ANNUAL REPORT PAGE 11 DONORS Thomas and Ellen Abrego Amy and Finlay Anderson Ark Foundation Eileen Baardson Doug Skidmore and Heidi Beebe Betty and Bruce Bell Marjorie Benedict-Holman John Benson Patty Bentley Jaye Blackwood Frances Blaker Estate of Helen W. Bledsoe Jane and Frank Boyden Caroline Brooks Jean R Cameron Susan Campbell Miguel Carter-Fisher Jalene Case and Keith Matteson Darrell Clukey Ann Coffey Messick Corlu Collier Maribeth Collins Susan Curington Uta Landy and Philip Darney Laura and Jack Doyle Donna Dull Helen Dunbar Norman Eder Susan Feathers Joseph Felsenstein Laurel Francis, The Kirby Foundation William G Newton and Ann M French Robert Gamblin Sierra Golden Charles Goodrich Gray Family Foundation Tom Gory Greenegaard Farms William Gregory Heidi Preuss Grew David Griggs PAGE 12 Ed Grosswiler and Sammye Sanborn Katherine Hancock Kregg and Andrea Hanson Katharine and Goody Harding Jan Harris Betsy Hartley Bob Hazen and Joanne Mulcahy Linda Hutchins and John Montague Gloria Hutchins and Dr. Bernice Isham Paul and Cheryl Katen Mary Kimball Ann Kresge Rolita LaForge Lori and James Latham Judy Lightfoot Terrie Lyons Joanne and Boyd MacNaughton Melissa Madenski Darle and Pat Maveety Rachel May Alice McCartor William McClelland Jr. Kennon McKee Anne Meixner Ellen Mendoza Hilde Morin Susan Murphy Irene Myers Corinne and Wade Newbegin Howard Newman Gwyneth and Ken O’Connell Linda Olds Natalie Osburn Elaine Padovani Barbara Paley William Park Lisa and David Platt Claudia Powers Jonathan Rettmann Jo Ann Reynolds Frances Richey SITKA CENTER FOR ART AND ECOLOGY Robert Ridgley Allegra and Dylan Riley Ernie Rose and Doreen Thirkell Richard and Deanne Rubinstein Carl Sandeen Schnitzer Family Foundation Carol Scott Monica Setziol-Phillips Josie and Jay Sibara Cynthia Spencer Ann Stuller Nancy and Charles Tauman Kathryn Thompson Andie Thrams George Thompson and Margot Voorhies Thompson Randall Tipton Ray and Michelle Troll Dan and Kate Twitchell Mason and Sharon Van Buren Eric Vines and Elsa Stavney Sage Walden Patti Warashina Nancy Weber Marcia Whitney Christina Wilson Toni Zenker-Greening Anonymous Event Sponsors Chinook Winds Casino Resort City of Lincoln City Columbia Bank Greenegaard Farms McClain’s Printmaking Supplies Mills Ace Hardware North Salishan Spa & Golf Resort Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt Skutt Kiln Cynthia Addams Gordon Akeson and Barbara Schramm Ronald Atwood Timothy Bishop Jane and Frank Boyden Truman Collins Bob and Janet Conklin Bob Dayton and Judy Vogland Don Girard and Marlys Pierson Bob Hazen and Joanne Mulcahy Melinda Mathiesen Mark Pyrch Ernie Rose and Doreen Thirkell John Soelling Janine and Skip Stanton Charles and Nancy Tauman George Thompson and Margot Voorhies Thompson Laura and Christy Wyckoff 2014 ANNUAL REPORT Oregon Arts Commission City of Lincoln City Visitor and Convention Bureau The Collins Foundation Oregon Cultural Trust In-Kind Donors Event Sponsor In-Kind Framing Resource Garnier Vineyards Ed Grosswiler and Sammye Sanborn KINK Radio McMenamins Institutional Support McMenamins Crystal Hotel Park Lane Suites & Inn Surftides Lincoln City United Pacific Forest Products Charles Atkinson Cynthia Camlin Jalene Case and Keith Matteson Tom Gory Diana Lett Kennon McKee Louise Myers Corinne and Wade Newbegin Mark and Deb Nicholson Ernie Rose and Doreen Thirkell Gerry and Roxce Stavney Heather Watkins Martha and Tim Wylder PAGE 13 MEMBERSHIPS INDIVIDUAL Susan Adams Gordon Akeson Diana Anderson Leeta Anderson Gaylene Angelos Ann Archbold Joanne Arnst Joan Arsenault Andrea Baker Kathleen Baker Lenor Balme Lou Baran Patricia Barker Janet Bell Bridget Benton Linda Berg Mary Jane Bish Kris Bledsoe Mickey Boersma Barbro Bond Deborah Bouchette Jean Boynton Christa Brandenburg Jan Branham Deborah Broeker Sandra Brooks David Burgess Judith Butler Cheryl Butterfield Ruth Caldwell Bill Cary Maynard Chambers Laurie Chambreau Patricia Cheyne Mary Jo Coblentz Terri Cohen Corlu Collier Truman Collins Dana Cress Cheryl Degner PAGE 14 Sara Dehaan Nancy Dennis Carol Deters Katherine Dickerson Judith Doyle Laura Doyle Helen Dunbar Gail Durham Pamela Eckert Jeana Edelman Teresa Elioff Peter Engbretson Tamara English Robert Evenson Inga Fisher Williams Amy Frazer Stacia Sue Gabriel Ginny Gibson Glenda Goodrich Angela Grainger Jane Greenbaum Sarah Greene Laurie Griff Susan Hamilton G M Hanavan Donna Hansen Sabina Haque Carol Harris Lois Harris Sally Harris Jane Harrison Pamela Haunschild Deborah Hayes-Knutson Jo Ellen Helgesen Cynthia Herron Mary Jo Hessel Elizabeth Hoffman Cynthia Hudson Nancy Hutt Sam Jacobson Roberta Janssen Catherine Johnstone Anne Jones Sharon Jonquil Carolyn Kemp Gail Kendall Karen Knight Susan Koehnen Norvella Koelling Arch and Harriet Lang Whitney LaRuffa MJ Levine Lin Loen Michele Lorenz Grayson Yeager Malone Lois Manookian Christy McAllister Rose McBride Cynthia McCain Alice McCartor Karen McCausland Sue McCormack Larry McQueen Palmarin Merges Ann Marie Mix Hilde Morin Elizabeth Murdock Daniel O’Neil Andrina Offenstein Natalie Osburn Elaine Padovani Lynn Palmer JoAnn Pari-Mueller Mathew Parlier Eva Parsons Ruth Pattison Trudy Pellecchia Olive May Phillips Nancy Pobanz Leslie Pohl-Kosbau Alexandra Prentiss Diane Pugh Sarah Rabkin Bari Ramoy Margaret Rattle Michael Ray Two Feathers Frances Richey Meredith Robinson Miriam Rogson Joy Rothschild Joan Rudd Lara Savoie Barbara Schramm Gwenn Schultze Wally Schwab Nancy Shapiro Karen Shawcross Sandy Shepard Victoria Shepard Corinne Sherton Paul Shirkey Karen Small Julie Snyder Lola Sonnenschein Anne Squier Kim Stafford Marybeth Stiner Pat Stutzman Ernest Sugden Susan Syed Joan Tenny Doreen Thirkell MaryLou Thomas Pat Thompson Randall Tipton Ellen Tuttle Janice Veillet Judy Vogland Dayton Susan Wagner Janeann Warkentin Karen Warren Margaret Webb Leslie WeldGartrell Kirk Weller Linda West Susan Whereat Elizabeth Williams Lynne Wintermute Pat Wittenberg Deborah Wright Christy Wyckoff Dorothy Wylie Lynn Youngbar SUPPORTER Stephen Adams Susan Appleby Nancy Arko Russell Anna Baker Marvin Baker Melvyn Ball Michael Bamberger Kate E Bayne Marjorie Benedict-Holman Paula Benjaminson Betsy Beyer Ginevra Blake Jacqueline Bloom Julie Bracken Bill Brandt Susan Brody Nancy Burdick Richard Cameron Sylvia Campbell Ercilia Campos Sharron Carleton Elizabeth Carnes Debra Carus Julie Cassin Jeanne Chamberlain Loretta Chambers Nancy Chapman Deborah Chessar BJ Christopherson Mervin Cole Liana Colombo Susan Comerford Kate Commerford Jemma Crae Katharine Diack Naomi Diamond Norman Eder Michele Elliott Nancy Freeman Theodore Gaty Joanne Gaylord Maralyn Gerdes Elzbieta Gerla Carol Green Joan Hamilton Georgia Harker Dana Hulburt Julie Hull Nancy Jellison Susan Johnson Kathleen Jones Anne Kaufman Michele Kemper Barbara Keune Mary Catherine King Anne Kinkade Linda Kostalik Janet Krochina Robert Lee Rebecca Lemon Judy Lightfoot Bob Liner Sarah Livingstone Lin Loen Barbara Loomis Carolyn Madsen Amy Maroney Ann Mason Tina McCann Polly McCarthy SITKA CENTER FOR ART AND ECOLOGY Wendy Mitchell Jane Moore Connie Morgan Louise Myers Merianne Myers Michele Neal Teresa Neal Daryl Nelson Mary Carol O’Bryan Miriam Owen William Park Marlys Pierson Mary Pine Laura Pritchard Jeanne Provost Dell Rhodes Mary Richardson Ruth Robbins Edith Rohde Linda Schwerzler Lynette Scribner Jo Senters Joan Severson John Soelling Nyna Somerville-Bernstein Roxce and Gerry Stavney Ed Stover Shelly Taranoff Nancy Tauman Nicole Vanderheyden Tia Wagener Mary Wagner Penny White Marcia Whitney Rollie Wisbrock Donald Zobel HOUSEHOLD Christine and Andy Anderson Daniel and Marie Bagwell Elizabeth and Michael Bamberger Doug Skidmore and Heidi Beebe 2014 ANNUAL REPORT Jane and Frank Boyden John Means and Michelle Burrows Brooks Cavin Susan McKinney and Michael DeForest Inga and Joe Dubay Kathleen and John Holt Diane and Marshall Jackson Greg and Ginny Jensen David and Jane Kearns Joanne and Boyd MacNaughton Lisa Jones and Paul Miller Judy Rose and Gwendolyn Morgan Cornelius Cremer and Joan Murphy Terri Reiman Mikel Aickin and Cheryl Ritenbaugh Jain and Eliot Sekuler Jon and Suzanne Townsend Barbara Triplett and Bill Busch Theodore and Eileen Williamson Connie and Pete Owston Susan and Adrian Roberts Ann and Sid Stuller BENEFACTOR This list reflects memberships purchased in 2014. Thomas and Ellen Abrego Deborah and Terry Brown Christine Clark-King Rebecca Dant Uta Landy and Philip Darney John and Karen Loeser Judy Schwartz Sorrel Rosamond and Thomas Turnbull Judith Teufel MK Leineweber Noonan Darle and Pat Maveety Frank Silkey George Thompson and Margot Voorhies Thompson Patricia and Robert Watson Martha and Tim Wylder Ben Taylor and Kathy Stewart Anonymous PAGE 15 VOLUNTEERS Thank you to everyone for being a part of the Sitka community and for helping to enliven our mission. Sitka Campus ~ 40 volunteers ~ 420 total hours Jenny Ampersand Ginevra Blake Heidi Beebe & Doug Skidmore Jane & Frank Boyden Will Bruno Lynne Clark James Crew Laura & Jack Doyle Mark Elliott Sue Gabriel Taylor Grenfell Sierra Golden Terri Hayden Susie & Bill Henderson Tony Herman Kathleen & John Holt Ren Jacob Greg Jensen Paul & Cheryl Katen Amie LeGette Carrena Lukas Gretchen Marble Bill McCann Annie Mueller Tom Owczarzak Pene Owens Connie & Pete Owston Jan Polisensky Linda Shiels Roxce Stavney Joe Steele Doreen Thirkell Barbara Triplett Dan Twitchell Matt & Josh, The Van with a Plan Lisa Voelker Sitka Art Invitational ~ 150 volunteers ~ 1,500 total hours COMMITTEE MEMBERS Karen Baines Deb DeWitt Lori Latham Patty Maly Katie McClintock Keaney Rathbun Susan Rudloff Gerry Stavney Carl Vandervoort Judy Vogland Greg Wilbur PAGE 16 SITKA CENTER FOR ART AND ECOLOGY In 2014, Sitka replaced the 40-year-old Tree House and Bunk House with a new, energy-efficient living space, studio and public restroom. The building was designed by Boora Architects and built by Quade Commercial Construction Corporation. Construction began in October 2014 and was completed in February 2015. This project was funded in part by M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust, The Collins Foundation, and the Oregon Cultural Trust. Thank you everyone for making this possible. 2014 ANNUAL REPORT PAGE 17 56605 Sitka Drive, Otis, Oregon 97368 541-994-5485 www.SitkaCenter.org