ABOUT ACCESS
ACCESS provides food, warmth, shelter, and other essential services to Jackson County's low-income children, families, seniors, veterans, and people with disabilities. As the Community Action Agency of Jackson County, Oregon, ACCESS has been helping residents break the cycle of poverty since 1976. Last year, 52,497 people received assistance from ACCESS's broad continuum of services, including obtaining safe, affordable housing, rental assistance, utility assistance, weatherization, free loaned durable medical equipment, and healthy food.
The document summarizes various programs and events from ACCESS, a nonprofit that provides food, warmth and shelter to those in need. It discusses upcoming events like the Mayors United event and Disc Jam, recaps recent events like the Stamp Out Hunger food drive, and highlights programs like housing assistance, cooking classes, and fresh produce from community gardens. It also profiles a local veteran who received rental assistance and a family who achieved homeownership after years working with ACCESS programs.
The document summarizes various programs and initiatives of ACCESS, a nonprofit organization that provides food, warmth and shelter to those in need. It discusses a shoebox gift program that donated gifts to 2,200 seniors, the annual Stamp Out Hunger food drive, a fundraiser by Kaleidoscope Pizzeria that raised $15,000 for ACCESS, and a letter announcing the resignation of ACCESS' Executive Director. It also highlights several success stories of individuals helped by ACCESS programs.
This document is the spring 2021 newsletter from ACCESS, an organization that provides food, warmth and shelter to those in need in Jackson County, Oregon. The newsletter provides updates on ACCESS' activities over the past year, including providing over 500 families with rental assistance and COVID relief, distributing thousands of emergency food boxes, assisting over 1,800 individuals with medical equipment, and sheltering over 500 fire survivors from the 2020 wildfires. It also introduces the new ACCESS Executive Director and thanks donors and community partners for their support in helping ACCESS achieve its mission.
The document provides information about the services and programs of ACCESS, a nonprofit organization in Jackson County, Oregon that provides food, warmth and shelter to those in need. Some key details include:
- ACCESS distributed over 4.9 million pounds of food to over 52,000 people in the past year.
- The organization helps low-income individuals with energy assistance, housing support, and other services.
- Volunteers and community donations are crucial to ACCESS' ability to support the community.
This document is National City's annual volunteer report. It summarizes the volunteer efforts of the company's 35,000 employees. In 2004, employees contributed over 271,000 hours of volunteer work, equivalent to 34,000 work days. The report highlights several employee-led volunteer initiatives focused on issues like breast cancer, poverty, education, and community revitalization. It also profiles several employees who excel at volunteer work, like Lisa Reichert who fundraises for cancer research and Kathi Moore who helps families purchase homes through Habitat for Humanity.
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County is holding a summer blowout sale at their ReStore locations, with all items 50% off. They have also selected a new Executive Committee for the year. The organization helped build a home for the Fullmer family, who have four sons including one with medical needs, giving them a sense of community. Habitat is partnering to unveil a new community garden and several volunteer opportunities are available in August, including assisting with construction projects and working at the ReStore locations.
Cyclists from across the country will be arriving in Provo on July 21st to help Habitat for Humanity with neighborhood projects like installing fencing and painting homes. Habitat will also hold its annual meeting on July 15th and restart its "Getting Ahead" program in July to help families break the poverty cycle. Habitat will hold ribbon cuttings for the first two homes of its Washburn Reams Estates project in Orem in July.
The document discusses Kansas Children's Service League's (KCSL) 120th anniversary activities and events, including their annual meeting where awards were given to recognize contributions to helping children. It provides details on KCSL's programs and services, partnerships, and upcoming events like building healthy families tours to educate the public. The document also features stories of children available for adoption through KCSL.
The document summarizes various programs and events from ACCESS, a nonprofit that provides food, warmth and shelter to those in need. It discusses upcoming events like the Mayors United event and Disc Jam, recaps recent events like the Stamp Out Hunger food drive, and highlights programs like housing assistance, cooking classes, and fresh produce from community gardens. It also profiles a local veteran who received rental assistance and a family who achieved homeownership after years working with ACCESS programs.
The document summarizes various programs and initiatives of ACCESS, a nonprofit organization that provides food, warmth and shelter to those in need. It discusses a shoebox gift program that donated gifts to 2,200 seniors, the annual Stamp Out Hunger food drive, a fundraiser by Kaleidoscope Pizzeria that raised $15,000 for ACCESS, and a letter announcing the resignation of ACCESS' Executive Director. It also highlights several success stories of individuals helped by ACCESS programs.
This document is the spring 2021 newsletter from ACCESS, an organization that provides food, warmth and shelter to those in need in Jackson County, Oregon. The newsletter provides updates on ACCESS' activities over the past year, including providing over 500 families with rental assistance and COVID relief, distributing thousands of emergency food boxes, assisting over 1,800 individuals with medical equipment, and sheltering over 500 fire survivors from the 2020 wildfires. It also introduces the new ACCESS Executive Director and thanks donors and community partners for their support in helping ACCESS achieve its mission.
The document provides information about the services and programs of ACCESS, a nonprofit organization in Jackson County, Oregon that provides food, warmth and shelter to those in need. Some key details include:
- ACCESS distributed over 4.9 million pounds of food to over 52,000 people in the past year.
- The organization helps low-income individuals with energy assistance, housing support, and other services.
- Volunteers and community donations are crucial to ACCESS' ability to support the community.
This document is National City's annual volunteer report. It summarizes the volunteer efforts of the company's 35,000 employees. In 2004, employees contributed over 271,000 hours of volunteer work, equivalent to 34,000 work days. The report highlights several employee-led volunteer initiatives focused on issues like breast cancer, poverty, education, and community revitalization. It also profiles several employees who excel at volunteer work, like Lisa Reichert who fundraises for cancer research and Kathi Moore who helps families purchase homes through Habitat for Humanity.
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County is holding a summer blowout sale at their ReStore locations, with all items 50% off. They have also selected a new Executive Committee for the year. The organization helped build a home for the Fullmer family, who have four sons including one with medical needs, giving them a sense of community. Habitat is partnering to unveil a new community garden and several volunteer opportunities are available in August, including assisting with construction projects and working at the ReStore locations.
Cyclists from across the country will be arriving in Provo on July 21st to help Habitat for Humanity with neighborhood projects like installing fencing and painting homes. Habitat will also hold its annual meeting on July 15th and restart its "Getting Ahead" program in July to help families break the poverty cycle. Habitat will hold ribbon cuttings for the first two homes of its Washburn Reams Estates project in Orem in July.
The document discusses Kansas Children's Service League's (KCSL) 120th anniversary activities and events, including their annual meeting where awards were given to recognize contributions to helping children. It provides details on KCSL's programs and services, partnerships, and upcoming events like building healthy families tours to educate the public. The document also features stories of children available for adoption through KCSL.
The First Presbyterian Church has been a consistent volunteer group for Amarillo Habitat for Humanity, helping to build two of their last four homes in the past year. The church's Director of Urban Missions says they volunteer because they are a missional church that believes in making an impact in the community through sharing God's love in work and deeds. The church has a long history with Habitat beyond just volunteering, as Habitat used to house its headquarters at the church before moving to its own building. The Director of Missions appreciates that Habitat addresses the basic need of affordable, safe housing in a way that gives dignity to both volunteers and homeowners.
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County is holding its annual Tour de Habitat bike ride on June 8th with two route options to raise money for affordable housing. The 20 mile Lakes Route and 60 mile Peaks Route both start and end at Lakeside Park in Orem. Participants can register online or the day of the event for $30-35. The funds raised will support Habitat's home building and repair programs. Habitat also recently provided a $3,500 grant to repair the floors of a home for a family with disabilities. The article provides information on upcoming volunteer opportunities, Habitat programs and events.
Wingspan Gives Back Community Outreach 2014Guy Davis
Wingspan Gives Back was formed in 2013 as the charitable arm of Wingspan Portfolio Advisors to support local communities. It organizes charitable events that benefit various causes, such as concerts that raise money for children's music programs and hospitalized youth. The organization's signature events include an annual golf tournament and concert series called Ingénue and Heroes & Hope that have collectively raised over $100,000. Wingspan Gives Back also recognizes community leaders through its Hall of Honor Awards program. The organization encourages employee volunteering and involvement in charitable activities.
The document summarizes grants distributed from the Calgary Foundation's Flood Rebuilding Fund following the 2013 southern Alberta floods. Over $9 million was donated to the fund and distributed to organizations supporting relief, rebuilding and recovery efforts through 2016. Major grants went to rebuilding infrastructure, housing, programs for youth, food assistance, mental health services and community rebuilding initiatives in Calgary and surrounding areas hardest hit by the floods.
The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has impacted the community's physical and mental health through various programming and partnerships from 2007 to 2009. This includes events that raised awareness of health issues affecting African American women, encouraged healthy behaviors like exercise and nutrition, and addressed systemic health disparities. The chapter partnered with several organizations on initiatives like Go Red for Women and Power to End Stroke to educate the public and advocate for better healthcare.
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County and partners TD Ameritrade and Utah Valley University will cut the ribbon on a new home built for Jose and Lissi Artanduaga and their three children. Habitat will also participate in several upcoming events, including a community event called "A Day at the Beach" and the celebration of a new community center in Provo. Habitat is seeking volunteers for construction and other activities in July.
2016 Community Builders Newsletter - 1 docDiane Boyd
The document discusses various community initiatives supported by Sainsbury's in Clacton, including the SOS Emergency Bags project, Vegtastic project at Whitehall Academy to promote healthy eating, reprinting the Community Builders Pocket Handy Guide, and fundraising throughout the store. The Community Builders Project has been named Sainsbury's Charity of the Year for 2015-2016 in recognition of their supportive partnership. Key initiatives discussed include providing emergency supply bags for homeless individuals, launching a produce distribution project called Vegtastic at Whitehall Academy, and reprinting a community services guide with Sainsbury's support.
The document outlines Humboldt Area Foundation's strategic goals for 2020 which include transforming communities' abilities to solve problems, strengthening community capacity, building partnerships, strengthening internal infrastructure, and ensuring sustainable strategy and accountability. It discusses developing leaders, supporting community initiatives, strengthening nonprofits, increasing access to education, and serving as a catalyst for economic development.
The newsletter summarizes Keep Evansville Beautiful's activities in the spring of 2015. It discusses litter cleanups around the city, recognizing sustainable businesses, awarding grants to local schools for environmental projects, a successful fundraising event partnering with the Icemen hockey team, and annual Arbor Day writing contests for students. The newsletter provides details on Keep Evansville Beautiful's programs and events to engage the community in beautification and environmental stewardship efforts.
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County is holding several upcoming events, including ticket sales for a shopping extravaganza on October 10th where 75% of proceeds will go to Habitat. The Utah Valley ReStores will celebrate World Habitat Day on October 9-10th with 50% off sales and prize drawings. Orientations will be held in October for those interested in Habitat's affordable housing program. Volunteers are needed to serve on committees and assist with construction projects. Recent volunteer events included a police picnic, summer party for homeowners, and youth helping to transform a subdivision.
- The Market @ Wright Stop Plaza, a fresh fruit and vegetable market, has opened in the concourse of RTA's main transit center to provide affordable healthy food options for customers. It aims to address the "food desert" problem in the downtown Dayton area where 30% of residents have limited access to grocery stores.
- RTA employees volunteer in a variety of charitable causes, such as providing clothes/toys to orphans, organizing comic book fundraisers for school music programs, serving meals to the poor/homeless, helping with home repairs, and participating in events like the Midwest Outdoor Experience and Plane Pull for Special Olympics.
- As part of upgrades to its overhead electrical system, RTA
2009 E&Y Columbus Summer Intern Community ServiceTslick45
The document summarizes the community service projects completed by Columbus Summer Interns at Ernst & Young over the summer of 2009. The interns organized various events and activities to support local organizations in the areas of community, animals, recycling, education, and more. Their efforts included volunteering at a soup kitchen and food drive, walking dogs at an animal shelter, cleaning up a park, reading to children, and holding fundraisers like jeans days and a volleyball tournament that raised over $1000 for Big Brothers Big Sisters.
Come to the Table Guidebook: Second EditionRAFI-USA
The second edition of the Come to the Table Guidebook is a 40-page publication released in 2015 by RAFI, the NC Council of Churches and Resourceful Communities. It includes snapshots of community groups that have pioneered innovative food access work, the current status of hunger and agriculture in North Carolina and nationally, along with new resources and stories from faith leaders and from the field.
This document provides a summary of the social accountability and community outreach efforts of Ingleside in 2014. It describes how Ingleside provided $1.8 million in charitable care to residents, employed over 900 people and contributed over $3.25 million total to charitable causes. Specific outreach projects highlighted include Ingleside staff and residents volunteering with Habitat for Humanity to help build affordable homes, the Ingleside Women's Board continuing its advocacy work, and various other community partnerships.
This document summarizes the work and impact of several non-profit organizations in Calgary, Alberta that are supported by grants from the Calgary Foundation. It describes how each organization works to support disadvantaged community members and bring people, ideas and resources together. The Calgary Foundation has significantly increased its funding for health and wellness initiatives between 2011-2015. It provides overviews of several specific non-profits, including their history, programs, partnerships with the Calgary Foundation, and impact.
The document summarizes an event held by Clyde Childress on his Powhatan estate to raise money for the Virginia Wounded Warrior Program. Over 6,000-10,000 people attended the 7th annual Independence Day celebration, where Childress presented a $5,000 check to the program. Additional donations were made to provide flags for the Virginia War Memorial. Childress hopes the event brings community together and celebrates patriotism and those who serve the country. Southside Electric Cooperative supported the event with a donation and display truck.
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County is celebrating its 22nd anniversary on December 3, 2013. Since 1991, the local Habitat affiliate has completed 53 homes providing housing for 88 adults and 163 children. In recent years, the affiliate has increased production from one home per year to five to six homes per year. The affiliate also completes home renovations and repairs. It operates two ReStore locations and promotes recycling programs. The mission statement was recently updated to emphasize improving lives through building, renovating and repairing homes. The annual "It's a Wrap" gift-wrapping fundraiser at Provo Towne Centre is sponsored by Habitat from December 14 onwards.
The Cat Care Society (CCS) in Lakewood will hold its annual "Santa Paws Festival," Friday, December 2 and Saturday, December 3. The Santa Paws Festival is a holiday tradition at CCS, and the time when dedicated Cat Care Society volunteers show off their amazing baking skills, helping raise funds for the shelter's cat residents and programs.
This document summarizes some of the charitable efforts and community investments of a bank in Kentucky in 2006. It discusses donations to education, health and human services, civic causes, and the United Way. Specific initiatives highlighted include supporting after-school meals for children, financial education programs, affordable housing projects, and contributions to arts and cultural organizations. The overall message is that the bank believes investing in communities through charitable activities helps create vibrant neighborhoods and a better place to live and work.
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County is renovating a historic home in Provo called the George Taylor Jr. home to turn it back into a single family residence while maintaining its historic significance. They plan to sell the home to a low-income family. Funding is still needed to complete the restoration project. The article also discusses Habitat's MVP program, Critical Home Repair Program successes, and upcoming volunteer opportunities.
The document discusses the important work of volunteers for Amarillo Habitat for Humanity, highlighting Joe and Sherry Phillips as exemplary long-time volunteers. It also profiles the Alexandra family, who received a Habitat home in 2015, and discusses how the home changed their lives for the better. The board of directors is listed.
This document provides information about Overflow Ministry, including:
- Its mission is to disciple people into Christ's abundant life that overflows. It was founded 35 years ago by Korean immigrants.
- It has a multi-cultural, multi-ethnic worshipping community and helps the local community through various outreach programs like food and clothing pantries.
- It assists those in need through emergency food/clothing, furniture, financial assistance, job assistance, housing referrals, and social service referrals. It has helped over 121 individuals and counting.
The First Presbyterian Church has been a consistent volunteer group for Amarillo Habitat for Humanity, helping to build two of their last four homes in the past year. The church's Director of Urban Missions says they volunteer because they are a missional church that believes in making an impact in the community through sharing God's love in work and deeds. The church has a long history with Habitat beyond just volunteering, as Habitat used to house its headquarters at the church before moving to its own building. The Director of Missions appreciates that Habitat addresses the basic need of affordable, safe housing in a way that gives dignity to both volunteers and homeowners.
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County is holding its annual Tour de Habitat bike ride on June 8th with two route options to raise money for affordable housing. The 20 mile Lakes Route and 60 mile Peaks Route both start and end at Lakeside Park in Orem. Participants can register online or the day of the event for $30-35. The funds raised will support Habitat's home building and repair programs. Habitat also recently provided a $3,500 grant to repair the floors of a home for a family with disabilities. The article provides information on upcoming volunteer opportunities, Habitat programs and events.
Wingspan Gives Back Community Outreach 2014Guy Davis
Wingspan Gives Back was formed in 2013 as the charitable arm of Wingspan Portfolio Advisors to support local communities. It organizes charitable events that benefit various causes, such as concerts that raise money for children's music programs and hospitalized youth. The organization's signature events include an annual golf tournament and concert series called Ingénue and Heroes & Hope that have collectively raised over $100,000. Wingspan Gives Back also recognizes community leaders through its Hall of Honor Awards program. The organization encourages employee volunteering and involvement in charitable activities.
The document summarizes grants distributed from the Calgary Foundation's Flood Rebuilding Fund following the 2013 southern Alberta floods. Over $9 million was donated to the fund and distributed to organizations supporting relief, rebuilding and recovery efforts through 2016. Major grants went to rebuilding infrastructure, housing, programs for youth, food assistance, mental health services and community rebuilding initiatives in Calgary and surrounding areas hardest hit by the floods.
The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority has impacted the community's physical and mental health through various programming and partnerships from 2007 to 2009. This includes events that raised awareness of health issues affecting African American women, encouraged healthy behaviors like exercise and nutrition, and addressed systemic health disparities. The chapter partnered with several organizations on initiatives like Go Red for Women and Power to End Stroke to educate the public and advocate for better healthcare.
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County and partners TD Ameritrade and Utah Valley University will cut the ribbon on a new home built for Jose and Lissi Artanduaga and their three children. Habitat will also participate in several upcoming events, including a community event called "A Day at the Beach" and the celebration of a new community center in Provo. Habitat is seeking volunteers for construction and other activities in July.
2016 Community Builders Newsletter - 1 docDiane Boyd
The document discusses various community initiatives supported by Sainsbury's in Clacton, including the SOS Emergency Bags project, Vegtastic project at Whitehall Academy to promote healthy eating, reprinting the Community Builders Pocket Handy Guide, and fundraising throughout the store. The Community Builders Project has been named Sainsbury's Charity of the Year for 2015-2016 in recognition of their supportive partnership. Key initiatives discussed include providing emergency supply bags for homeless individuals, launching a produce distribution project called Vegtastic at Whitehall Academy, and reprinting a community services guide with Sainsbury's support.
The document outlines Humboldt Area Foundation's strategic goals for 2020 which include transforming communities' abilities to solve problems, strengthening community capacity, building partnerships, strengthening internal infrastructure, and ensuring sustainable strategy and accountability. It discusses developing leaders, supporting community initiatives, strengthening nonprofits, increasing access to education, and serving as a catalyst for economic development.
The newsletter summarizes Keep Evansville Beautiful's activities in the spring of 2015. It discusses litter cleanups around the city, recognizing sustainable businesses, awarding grants to local schools for environmental projects, a successful fundraising event partnering with the Icemen hockey team, and annual Arbor Day writing contests for students. The newsletter provides details on Keep Evansville Beautiful's programs and events to engage the community in beautification and environmental stewardship efforts.
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County is holding several upcoming events, including ticket sales for a shopping extravaganza on October 10th where 75% of proceeds will go to Habitat. The Utah Valley ReStores will celebrate World Habitat Day on October 9-10th with 50% off sales and prize drawings. Orientations will be held in October for those interested in Habitat's affordable housing program. Volunteers are needed to serve on committees and assist with construction projects. Recent volunteer events included a police picnic, summer party for homeowners, and youth helping to transform a subdivision.
- The Market @ Wright Stop Plaza, a fresh fruit and vegetable market, has opened in the concourse of RTA's main transit center to provide affordable healthy food options for customers. It aims to address the "food desert" problem in the downtown Dayton area where 30% of residents have limited access to grocery stores.
- RTA employees volunteer in a variety of charitable causes, such as providing clothes/toys to orphans, organizing comic book fundraisers for school music programs, serving meals to the poor/homeless, helping with home repairs, and participating in events like the Midwest Outdoor Experience and Plane Pull for Special Olympics.
- As part of upgrades to its overhead electrical system, RTA
2009 E&Y Columbus Summer Intern Community ServiceTslick45
The document summarizes the community service projects completed by Columbus Summer Interns at Ernst & Young over the summer of 2009. The interns organized various events and activities to support local organizations in the areas of community, animals, recycling, education, and more. Their efforts included volunteering at a soup kitchen and food drive, walking dogs at an animal shelter, cleaning up a park, reading to children, and holding fundraisers like jeans days and a volleyball tournament that raised over $1000 for Big Brothers Big Sisters.
Come to the Table Guidebook: Second EditionRAFI-USA
The second edition of the Come to the Table Guidebook is a 40-page publication released in 2015 by RAFI, the NC Council of Churches and Resourceful Communities. It includes snapshots of community groups that have pioneered innovative food access work, the current status of hunger and agriculture in North Carolina and nationally, along with new resources and stories from faith leaders and from the field.
This document provides a summary of the social accountability and community outreach efforts of Ingleside in 2014. It describes how Ingleside provided $1.8 million in charitable care to residents, employed over 900 people and contributed over $3.25 million total to charitable causes. Specific outreach projects highlighted include Ingleside staff and residents volunteering with Habitat for Humanity to help build affordable homes, the Ingleside Women's Board continuing its advocacy work, and various other community partnerships.
This document summarizes the work and impact of several non-profit organizations in Calgary, Alberta that are supported by grants from the Calgary Foundation. It describes how each organization works to support disadvantaged community members and bring people, ideas and resources together. The Calgary Foundation has significantly increased its funding for health and wellness initiatives between 2011-2015. It provides overviews of several specific non-profits, including their history, programs, partnerships with the Calgary Foundation, and impact.
The document summarizes an event held by Clyde Childress on his Powhatan estate to raise money for the Virginia Wounded Warrior Program. Over 6,000-10,000 people attended the 7th annual Independence Day celebration, where Childress presented a $5,000 check to the program. Additional donations were made to provide flags for the Virginia War Memorial. Childress hopes the event brings community together and celebrates patriotism and those who serve the country. Southside Electric Cooperative supported the event with a donation and display truck.
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County is celebrating its 22nd anniversary on December 3, 2013. Since 1991, the local Habitat affiliate has completed 53 homes providing housing for 88 adults and 163 children. In recent years, the affiliate has increased production from one home per year to five to six homes per year. The affiliate also completes home renovations and repairs. It operates two ReStore locations and promotes recycling programs. The mission statement was recently updated to emphasize improving lives through building, renovating and repairing homes. The annual "It's a Wrap" gift-wrapping fundraiser at Provo Towne Centre is sponsored by Habitat from December 14 onwards.
The Cat Care Society (CCS) in Lakewood will hold its annual "Santa Paws Festival," Friday, December 2 and Saturday, December 3. The Santa Paws Festival is a holiday tradition at CCS, and the time when dedicated Cat Care Society volunteers show off their amazing baking skills, helping raise funds for the shelter's cat residents and programs.
This document summarizes some of the charitable efforts and community investments of a bank in Kentucky in 2006. It discusses donations to education, health and human services, civic causes, and the United Way. Specific initiatives highlighted include supporting after-school meals for children, financial education programs, affordable housing projects, and contributions to arts and cultural organizations. The overall message is that the bank believes investing in communities through charitable activities helps create vibrant neighborhoods and a better place to live and work.
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County is renovating a historic home in Provo called the George Taylor Jr. home to turn it back into a single family residence while maintaining its historic significance. They plan to sell the home to a low-income family. Funding is still needed to complete the restoration project. The article also discusses Habitat's MVP program, Critical Home Repair Program successes, and upcoming volunteer opportunities.
The document discusses the important work of volunteers for Amarillo Habitat for Humanity, highlighting Joe and Sherry Phillips as exemplary long-time volunteers. It also profiles the Alexandra family, who received a Habitat home in 2015, and discusses how the home changed their lives for the better. The board of directors is listed.
This document provides information about Overflow Ministry, including:
- Its mission is to disciple people into Christ's abundant life that overflows. It was founded 35 years ago by Korean immigrants.
- It has a multi-cultural, multi-ethnic worshipping community and helps the local community through various outreach programs like food and clothing pantries.
- It assists those in need through emergency food/clothing, furniture, financial assistance, job assistance, housing referrals, and social service referrals. It has helped over 121 individuals and counting.
The document provides an annual report and update from Benevolence Farm, an organization that provides housing, employment, and support services to women leaving prison. Some key points:
- In 2014, Benevolence Farm acquired 11 acres of land, a 3 bedroom house, and built a pole barn with support from donors and volunteers.
- The farm now has the infrastructure to support its mission of providing transitional housing and job training through farming to women exiting the criminal justice system.
- The report highlights accomplishments in 2014 including partnerships and hiring of staff, and thanks donors who made acquisitions and construction possible. It requests continued community support to fully implement programming.
The United Way of Brazoria County works to improve education, financial stability, health, and access to basic needs for all residents. It does this through collaborating with community partners, raising funds, and supporting programs in areas like healthcare, education, financial literacy, housing, and more. The United Way brings together people and resources from across the community to develop sustainable solutions to local issues and create higher quality of life for all residents through a united effort.
The document discusses the history and mission of FISH Hospitality Pantries, a non-profit organization that has been providing food relief to hungry families in Knoxville, Tennessee for 27 years. Their mission is to ensure everyone in the community has enough food while respecting human dignity. They have expanded from one pantry to four locations serving over 10,000 families per month. A key part of their approach is creating a welcoming environment and sense of community for all. The support of volunteers and donors has been essential in allowing them to carry out this important work of feeding the hungry in a way that uplifts human dignity.
Every year, United Way of North Central Florida celebrates the success of more than 130 local companies that help support the community.
I wrote and coordinated the one-page ad for the United Way of North Central Florida's campaign finale.
This in-kind thank you ad was published in the Gainesville Sun on March 15, 2013.
The document is a newsletter from ACCESS, a nonprofit organization that provides food, warmth and shelter to those in need in the local community. The summary highlights:
1) ACCESS had a successful holiday season thanks to community support and is now focusing on initiatives like increasing funding sources and implementing a Center for Community Resilience to better serve the community.
2) ACCESS is partnering with local organizations to provide services like operating a severe weather shelter and partnering their medical equipment program with healthcare facilities to help more people in need.
3) The newsletter provides updates on ACCESS programs and calls for volunteers and donations to help them in their mission to build community.
The document summarizes the 20-year history of the Oakville Community Foundation. It highlights that the Foundation has grown from initial assets of $300,000 to $100 million currently. It has supported nearly 500 charities through granting and partnerships. It looks forward to continuing its collaborative work through new Smart & Caring initiatives to help build a stronger community.
This document provides an overview of the activities and impact of Alice House over the past year. Key points include:
- Alice House provided housing and counselling services to over 150 women and children fleeing domestic violence. They also expanded counselling services and outreach.
- Capital repairs, fundraising events, and presentations helped raise awareness about domestic violence and supported Alice House's services.
- New staff members were welcomed and the organization changed its name to Alice House.
- The Executive Director and Board of Directors express gratitude for the community support that allows Alice House to provide critical services to women and children in need.
This document provides an overview of the work and initiatives of the organization ACCESS. The main points are:
1) ACCESS has refined its mission statement to "Through partnerships and service, ACCESS provides food, warmth, and shelter to promote stability for vulnerable populations" and vision as "Food, warmth, and shelter for all."
2) The document outlines ACCESS' 2022-2024 strategic plan which includes increasing community capacity through partnerships, diversifying funding sources, integrating trauma-informed care, and developing key outcome-driven programs like affordable housing and sheltering.
3) Updates are provided on programs like the Center for Community Resilience which helps wildfire survivors find housing, COVID rental relief efforts, partnering
Affinity Plus Federal Credit Union holds an annual Food & Fund Drive to help Second Harvest Heartland. Through member donations of food, funds, and credit union reward points, the drive has collected over $66,000 and 10,000 pounds of food since 2003. Affinity Plus employees and members work hard to raise awareness and donations, with branches competing against each other. The donations help the many families in need served by Second Harvest Heartland.
Christian Cupboard Emergency Food Shelf Community Report-2015Barbara H. Brandt
Developed and implemented the Community Report for Christian Cupboard Emergency Food Shelf.
►Photographed volunteers
►Concepted, developed and executed the layout and design
►Partnered with the client on specifications and deliverables
►Worked on branding and messaging for the target audience
This document is a sponsorship proposal from Need a Feed Australia, a nonprofit organization that provides food and personal care items to people facing difficult circumstances like domestic violence, illness, or job loss. The proposal summarizes Need a Feed's mission and impact, including supporting over 6,700 families and distributing 47 tons of donations. It outlines sponsorship levels from $5,000 to $15,000 that would support between 200 and 600 families. The proposal requests sponsorship through either cash or product donations. It also lists suggested food and personal care items needed for donations.
Casa of Oklahoma County had a successful fiscal year 2017, as evidenced by an 8% growth in the number of foster children assigned a CASA volunteer and a 3% increase in volunteers. 267 volunteers donated over 17,000 hours advocating for 757 foster youth. Program surveys found that volunteers feel the children would be "lost in the system" without their advocacy. The organization aims to provide a CASA volunteer for every foster child in Oklahoma County. Community support through donations, events, and partnerships will help work towards this vision.
The newsletter provides updates on Amarillo Habitat for Humanity's activities, including their 1st Annual "Versus Build" competition between two teams to complete homes first. It thanks supporters and advertises upcoming volunteer and homeowner opportunities. It highlights the story of a family that paid off their home in 4 years and introduces the new Executive Director.
The Austin Brothers Company raised over $3,000 in 2015 through various fundraising campaigns and events. 80% of funds raised were donated to the Henry Ford Hospital Neonatal Intensive Care Unit for families during the holidays. Additional funds supported school supply drives and providing meals to families in need. Looking ahead, ABC plans the Austin Brothers Catalan Gala fundraising event to further support their mission of helping children locally and worldwide.
The Humane Society of Charles County (HSCC) 2016 annual report summarizes the organization's activities and accomplishments over the past year. Key points include:
- The HSCC adopted out 1,625 animals, reunited 278 lost pets with owners, and helped other animals through partnerships with other shelters and rescues.
- Programs like spay/neuter services, humane education, pet therapy, and a foster program helped care for additional animals. The spay/neuter clinic sterilized over 3,300 pets.
- Community outreach grew to assist over 75 families with pet food and sterilize over 500 outdoor cats. This helps reduce shelter intake.
- Over 20
The annual report summarizes One Step Beyond's accomplishments in 2014. It highlights the expansion of employment opportunities for participants, including 45 jobs within the organization and 24 positions at community partner businesses. It also notes the opening of a new campus in Surprise, Arizona to serve more families. Financially, One Step Beyond achieved a balanced budget and positive net income. The organization continues to grow its programs and serve more individuals with intellectual disabilities.
Nonprofit Partner Program Expressions of GratitudeEdward Viljoen
Each year the Center for Spiritual Living, Santa Rosa partners with 12 nonprofit organizations that are engaged in work in the world to uplift humanity. These are some of the letters of appreciation we receive from the organizations. We feature one organization per month, giving them time during service to present their organization, and we send each organization a financial contribution monthly.
The Center for Grieving Children has seen a dramatic increase in people seeking their services for support with grief. In the first 8 months of the current fiscal year, they have responded to as many calls as in all of the previous year. They provide direct support through various peer support programs to over 300 families each year using over 125 trained volunteers. The Center is looking to expand services to additional groups and needs more support to maintain their services as they have had to spend down reserves while keeping costs low. They receive no state or federal funding and rely on donations from generous individuals in the community.
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
karnataka housing board schemes . all schemesnarinav14
The Karnataka government, along with the central government’s Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY), offers various housing schemes to cater to the diverse needs of citizens across the state. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the major housing schemes available in the Karnataka housing board for both urban and rural areas in 2024.
Indira awas yojana housing scheme renamed as PMAYnarinav14
Indira Awas Yojana (IAY) played a significant role in addressing rural housing needs in India. It emerged as a comprehensive program for affordable housing solutions in rural areas, predating the government’s broader focus on mass housing initiatives.
Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
1. FOOD WARMTH SHELTER
Hope brings us together,
even when we are apart.
SUMMER 2020
news
FOOD, WARMTH AND SHELTER
WE DO THAT! INSIDE, MORE ON
WHAT WE’RE DOING TO BUILD
COMMUNIT Y ALL YEAR LONG
2. 2 / ACCESS NEWS
Dear Community,
In August, I will pass the leadership of the amazing team at ACCESS
to its next executive. It has been an incredible journey over the last
four years. It is rare to find an organization so committed to the
mission of supporting the neighbors in need in our community and
a team of professionals so dedicated to making a difference each-
and-every day. I am glad Community Action Agencies like ACCESS
are here and able to partner with organizations throughout Jackson
County to serve the most vulnerable populations.
We have accomplished great things over the past few years, including
tripling the size of the warehouse to increase capacity to feed the
community; helping raise awareness of homelessness through the
“So Close to Homeless” video series in partnership with KOBI5, for
which we won an Emmy; increasing partnership and support in our
community with collaborating organizations; and internally making
significant progress to represent who we are and tell the story of
those we serve. Most importantly, though, each year we served over
60,000 neighbors and moved nearly 6 million pounds of food to feed
the community.
A Letter from Pamela Norr
The generosity of this community, through donations of both food and money, make the work of ACCESS
possible – and as a nonprofit, we could not do the work without this community’s unwavering support.
The leadership of the organization, starting with the volunteer board of directors who give so much, to
the team members who are all superheroes and lead by example and generosity of spirit, have worked so
hard to continue to be there for the community, especially over the past several difficult months. The team
at ACCESS, which is so committed to supporting our neighbors and each other, will always hold the most
special place in my heart. We have worked hard together, and I am honored to know you.
I am extremely grateful to have been entrusted with the honor of leading this amazing organization. It has
been an opportunity that I will cherish forever. I know the next leader of ACCESS will do their part in the
lineage of the organization and will lead the organization to the next level to support Jackson County.
In deep gratitude,
Pamela Norr
3. ACCESS
ACCESS NEWS / 3
For the past 44 years and throughout the COVID-19 crisis, ACCESS has provided
essential food, warmth and shelter to those most in need. Even before the pandemic,
ACCESS served 1 in 4 Jackson County residents. Over the past four months, with the rise
in unemployment, we have seen an unprecedented increase in the need for emergency
food, rental assistance and utility assistance.
At the same time, we have seen an outpouring of love and support from our community.
Your generosity has helped carry us through these difficult times. You have enabled us
to help tens of thousands of our most vulnerable friends and neighbors in just the past
few months. We are grateful to you for your support and we are so fortunate to be a part
of this community. The kindness and compassion demonstrated by so many of you has
been a source of inspiration and hope for us that we can get through this - together.
Stronger Together
65 hours a week
at minimum
wage is needed
to afford a
2-bedroom
apartment
“WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR THE EXCEPTIONAL WORK ACCESS DOES TO MITIGATE SUFFERING BY VULNERABLE
MEMBERS OF OUR JACKSON COUNTY COMMUNITY.” –DAVID & SABRA HOFFMAN, DONORS
FOOD WARMTH SHELTER
We are Here to Help
Imagine being a working single mom struggling to make ends meet,
only to find out you have lost your job. Your cupboards are empty and
your children are hungry. Your rent and bills are late. You’ve never
needed help before and don’t know where to turn. This is the reality
for thousands of people right here in our community. If you know
someone who needs help or if you need help yourself, ACCESS is
here. Please contact us at 541-779-6691 or www.accesshelps.org.
ACCESS is committed to good financial stewardship.
In fact, 94% of all donations go directly to serving our clients and the community. While donor appreciation
is vitally important to us, we made the difficult decision to reduce the number of pages in this newsletter in
order to lower the printing cost. Therefore, only donors who gave monetary donations of $100 or more are
listed in this hard copy edition. We have posted our donor list in its entirety on our website at:
www.accesshelps.org/donorsupport for donations received between January 1 – June 30, 2020.
$1
=
4 meals
NEARLY 6MILLION
POUNDS OF FOOD
DISTRUBUTED TO 24
LOCAL FOOD PANTRIES
94%OF ALL DONATIONS GO
DIRECTLY TO SERVING
CLIENTS
ALL
DONATIONS
STAY LOCAL
4. Donors
CASH RECEIVED BETWEEN JAN 1, 2020 AND JUNE 30, 2020
If we failed to list your name or have listed it incorrectly, please accept our apologies and let us know so we can correct our records.
*Oregon Community Foundation-administered
Than
We have posted our donor list in its entirety on our website
at: www.accesshelps.org/donorsupport for donations
received between January 1 and June 30, 2020.
4 / ACCESS NEWS
BUSINESSES/
ORGANIZATIONS
A First Choice Staffing
Service
Advanced Tree Service
& Landscaping
Aetna, Inc.
Albertsons Companies
Foundation
AllCare Health
American Linen
Arbor Place
Asante Hospice
Ashland Food Co-op
Ashland Homes Real
Estate, Inc.
Ashland Painting
Home Repair
AT&T
ATRIO Health Plans
Avista Foundation
Banner Bank
Benevity Community
Impact Fund
BIZZ, Inc.
Black Oak Home
Medical
Boundless Assistive
Technology
Breeze Botanicals
Capstone Investment,
LLC
Carol A. Page Insurance
Agency
Cascade Self Storage
Cataract & Laser
Institute
Chase Bank
Coastal Farm & Home
Supply
Cornerstone In-Home
Care, LLC
Cracraft Benefit
Planning, LLC
Cropper Medical, Inc.
Cut ‘n Break
Construction, Inc.
D.A. Davidson & Co.
DHS- Self Sufficiency
DHS-OHP
Dutch Bros Coffee
Emergency
Communications
of S. O.
End of Life Choices
Oregon
First Community
Credit Union
First Interstate
Foundation
First Story
Forget Me Not Care
Fred Meyer Rewards
Futurity First Insurance
Group
Georgia-Pacific
Foundation
Goldback Wines
Golden-Fields
Construction
& Design
Grover Electric
& Plumbing
Supply, Co.
Health Net of Oregon
Heirloom Living
Centers, LLC
Horton Family
Foundation
Housing Authority of
Jackson County
Illume Aesthetics
Insurance Marketplace,
Inc.
Interim Healthcare,
Inc.
J & J Auto, LLC
Jackson County New Car
Dealers Association
Jackson County Veterans
Services
Jacksonville Insurance,
Inc.
JOEST, Inc.
JPMorgan Chase
Foundation
Kelly’s Automotive
Service
Lakeland Senior Living
Lang Family
Foundation
Larive Appraisal
Services
Love Abounds
Foundation
LTC Ombudsman
Madrone Hill Mobile
Home Park
Maple Ridge Senior
Living
Market of Choice, Inc.
Market Street Wellness
McCurry Loving Trust
Mercy Flights, Inc.
Mid Rogue Imaging
Center
Mobile Madness
Mountain Meadows
Realty
Neighborhood Food
Project
NEW PORT DISTILLING,
LLC
Northridge Center
Northwest Medical
Ooblies Waffle Truck
Oregon Community
Foundation OCF*
Oregon Dept. of
Consumer & Business
Services
Oregon Dept. of Human
Services
Oregon Senior
Solutions
PacifiCorp
PacificSource Health
Plans
Precision Fence
Company
Pronto Print, Inc.
RE/MAX Integrity
Regence BlueCross
BlueShield
ReJoyce Healthcare
at Home
Remember When Video
Productions
Retirement
Connection
Reverse Mortgage
Professionals
Rick Stevens Painting
Co., Inc.
Right at Home
Rogue Disposal &
Recycling
Rogue Family Center
Rogue Valley Cremation
Service
Rogue Valley Funeral
Alternatives
Rogue Valley
Transportation
District
Roseburg Forest
Products
RSB Investments, LLC
RVCOG
S & B James
Construction
Sawyer Paddles &
Oars, LLC
Schwab Fund for
Charitable Giving
SCR Ventures, LLC
Sherm’s Thunderbird
Market
Southern Oregon
Home Health
Southern Oregon
University
State of Oregon Payroll
System
Stella Investments,
LLC
Steve Ennis Architect
Straus Ranches, LLC
Table Rock Marketing
Team Senior Referral
Services, Inc.
The Human Bean
The Rohlen
Foundation
The Thomas Hodge
Foundation
Trail Christian
Fellowship
Travel Medford
Twin Creeks
Retirement, LP
United American
Mortgage
Village at Valley View
Vitamin Cottage Natural
Foods Markets, Inc.
Walmart Vision Center
Weisinger Family
Winery
Wells Fargo Housing
Foundation
Westminster
Presbyterian
Church
Willamette Dental
Mgmt. Corp.
WorkSource Rogue
Valley
INDIVIDUALS/
TRUSTS
Grace Abbott
Jan Acord
Kurt & Sue Acuff
Frances Adams
Carmen Aitken
Jessica Akram
Peggy Wright, Ph.D. &
Martin Albert, M.D.
Gregory & Laurel
Alexander
Guy & Linda Allen
Molly Mitton &
Carolyn Allen
Jack & Beverley Altman
Heidi & David Alvarez
Thomas & Patricia Alvord
Kenneth & Carol Ampel
King & Joan Anchondo
Gail Anderson
Glen & Yvonne Anderson
James & Anne Anderson
Neal Anderson
Renee Anderson
Richard Kelter &
Judith Anderson
Saundra Anderson
Tom & Caryn Anderson
Linda & Harold
Annecston
Jerry & Suzette Antich
Victor & Mary Ardolino
David Argetsinger
Joy Armstrong
Thomas Armstrong
William & Elizabeth
Augustine
Frank & Evelyn Ault
Laura Ault
Kurt Austermann
Thomas & Susan Austin
Paulette Avery
Richard & Joan Avery
Mary & Jon Bagshaw
Alfred & Roberta Baham
Jennifer Bake
Mary Baker
Dawn Bakerink
Lynn Anderson &
Brian Ballou
Mack & Loren Bandler
Bill & Jane Bardin
Leonard Barkee
Bruce & John Barnes
Joan Barnhart
Patricia Barron
Gayla Barrows
Donald Barry
Faith Barry
Richard & Toni Bartling
Danny & Mary Barton
Susan Bash
Tracy & Ronald Bass
Tom & Kellie Battaglia
Barbara Allen &
James Batzer
Bruce Bauer
Ted & Janice Bauer
Marc Bayliss
Karen Beaman
Melvin & Charlene Beaty
Linda Beckmann
Jason Belhumeur
Robert & Karen Joy
Belhumeur
Boyd & Carrie Bell
Laura Bellamy
Andrea Bellerand
Roger & Wen Beltz
Mark Bender
Bernard Honeycutt
Family Trust
Joan Berry
Roger Best
Robert & Peggy Bierer
Anne Billeter
Susan & Alan Binette
Jane Sanford &
Steve Bingham
Lance & Fayegail Bisaccia
Janice Blacketor
Michael & Donna Bladek
Becky Blagdon
Margaret Garrington
& Arnold Bleicher
Colette Boehmer
Ed & Jane Boening
Marilyn Boesch
Carol Bogedain
Marilyn Boje
Robert & Cindy Bollens
Donald & Geraldine Bolles
Marydee Bombick
John & Debra Bond
Michael & Patricia Bond
Debbie & Kevin Borchers
Jodi Bostwick
Marie Botsford
Craig Botts & Shirley
Delsman Botts
David Boulton
Danielle Bourgeois
Dan Bowman
Bo Boyajian
Stephen & Mary Boyarsky
Sharon Boyea
Andrea Boyle
Dr. Gary & Lydia Boyles
Joe & Teresa Boyles
Arnie Braafladt
Benjamin & Geraldine
Brackin
Marilyn Brady
Bert & Maryann Bray
Betty & Michael Brewer
Bruce & Liana Brewer
Beatrice Bridges
Maurine Bridges
Martin Briles
Joani Bristol
Melody & Duane Brittain
Jim & Pam Britton
Deborah & David
Brockmiller
Jennesa & Benjamin
Brooks
Paul & Kathryn Brooks
Nicholas & Diana
Broussard
Diane Brown
Janene Brown
Julie Brown
Kelly & Judy Brown
Max & Doreen Brown
Stephen Brown
Bruce W & Kathleen K
Garrett Mgmt Trust
Donald & Margaret
Bruland
Kelly Bryant
Bruce & Vicki Bryden
Debra Michtom &
Christoph Buchler
Jim Buck
Nancy Buck
Charles & Paula Buckner
Bob & Teresa Budesa
Ronnie Budge
Gregory J. Hanzel &
Rachel Buklad
Leslie Bullock
Christian Burchard
Patricia Burnham
Stephen Burns
Ralph & Cathy Burrelle
Robert & Janie Burstein
Michael & Sandra
Butterfield
Stephen Brummer &
Cornelia Byers
Forrest & Paula Byrd
Dan & Jeannette Cake
Elizabeth Caldwell
Lynn Calhoun
Richard & Judy Calhoun
Esther Campbell
James Campbell
Richard & Sally Campbell
Micah Canal
Kathleen Canape
Richard Card & Marjorie
Hooper- Card
Ann Carlson
George & Kathe Carlson
Tanya & Rob Carpenter
Thomas & Kathy Carstens
James & Sierra
Castellano
Terry Caster
Holly Center
Mihoko Chadd
David & Susan Chapman
Larry & Liz Chapman
Carey Chaput
5. CASH RECEIVED BETWEEN JAN 1, 2020 AND JUNE 30, 2020
If we failed to list your name or have listed it incorrectly, please accept our apologies and let us know so we can correct our records.
*Oregon Community Foundation-administered
ank You
“YOU FOLKS AT ACCESS ARE ALWAYS AT THE FOREFRONT, SERVING THOSE IN NEED.
YOUR WORK IS SO CRUCIAL DURING THIS TRYING TIME.” -DONOR
ACCESS NEWS / 5
Helen Chase
Charles & Ann Cherry
Marie Chesnut
Edie Chezik
Matthew Claflin
Nancy Clark
Linda Clarkson
Philip Claudson
Robert & Jacquelyn
Clement
Arthur J & Sandra
Clemons
Donald & Patricia Cline
Kent & Karen
Clinkinbeard
Ronald & Carol Cochran
Mark Cole
Catherine Carrier &
Paul A. Collins
Cydne Collins
Dana & Patricia Collins
Alice & Clarence
Comstock
Marilyn Conner
Virginia Armstrong &
Ronald Constable
David Cooke
Linda Cool
Arthur Coolidge
Donna Corbridge
Evan Corrales
Bernice Covic
Katy Cowan
Eric & Enes Craft
Patricia Crain
J Vernon & Jean Crawford
Becca Croft
David Cruse
Beotta Cudebec
Donna Outler &
Lorrin Culver
Jerry Cumiford
Christopher Cummings
Kenneth & Paula
Cummings
Patricia Buckles &
Lola M. Curl
Dawna Curler
Curt and Carol Bennett
Family Fund OCF*
Cheri Curtis
Thomas & Alice Cushman
Christy Cutting
John Czekala
Reama Dagasan
Michael & Judith Dahl
Lawrence & Cecilia
Daniello
Kent & Catherine
Dauterman
Ken & Joan Davenport
Judy Davidson
Robert Davidson
David & Patricia Davies
Bertie Davis
Dennis & Teena Davis
Margaret Davis
Marsha Davis
Pamela Davis
Shawn Davis
Nancy & John Day
Patricia Deba
Alan & Rebecca DeBoer
Tanya DeHart
Alice Delisle
Bryan Dellasantina
Kathleen DeMaggio
Christina Bagi &
Jackson Dempsey
Marilyn Denner
Ellen Denninger
Al & Sally Densmore
Donald & Dara Denson
Karen Derrer
Dorothy Destache
William & Delia D’Haem
Charles & Sandra Dibb
Dale Simpson &
Jane Dietz
Sharon Dillingham
Dillman-Walls Rev Trst
Eric & Lynne Dittmer
Lucy Dobson
Robert & Jeanne Doell
Susan Doherty
Timothy Doherty
Judith Dolmatch
David & Rosie Donnelly
Amy Drake
Clint & Mary Driver
John & Marilyn Duke
Arlis Duncan
Robert & Anne Duncan
Jerry Schaller &
Janet Duxbury
Joseph & Rebecca
Dworkin
Leonard & Barbara Eaton
Jack Eckhardt & Barbara
Brown Eckhardt
Dean & Margaret
Economy
Mary Ehlers
Shirley Eidswick
Charles & Karen
Eilenberger
Kevin & Janice Elbert
Bruce & Jeanette Eliason
Lawrence Hutchinson
& Linda Ellebruch
James & Joyce Ellis
John & Diane Engelhardt
Bruce & Ruth Engle
Daniel Erwin
Estate of Linda M.
Messal Living Trust
Stephanie Estes
Mary Dawn Fallon
Biuk Fardin
Judi Faris
John & Georgene Farmer
Janette & John Faucera
Marilyn Feeney
Christine & Earl Feldman
Jacqueline Ferch
Carolyn & James
Ferguson
Rhianna Ferguson
Philip Fesmire
Denise Fields
Barden Finch
Sheris Fine
Elizabeth Finnegan
Peter & Jan Fish
Elizabeth Fitting
Alice & Thomas Fitzgerald
Nicola Stanke &
Brian Fitzpatrick
Ron & Janet Flamm
Ken & Mary Fletcher
Gary Foll & Karen
Rethman- Foll
John & Mary Jo Follett
Robert & Judith Foltz
Douglas & Paula Fong
Julie Ford
Nadine Faye Ford
Eric Foster
Ruth Foster
Suzanne Foster
James & Jeannine
Foucault
Kristi Founds
Robert & Elizabeth Fowler
William Fowler
George & Sharon Fox
Linda Rose &
Kathleen Fox
Jeffrey & Meredith Foxx
Kent & Marie Francis
Mary Francis
Richard & Amelia Franke
Paul & Jodi French
Richard Frey
Mary Friend
Alysse Furukawa
RB & Mary Gabel
Gaila Gale
Jamie Galligan
Robert & Joyce Galvin
Gary & Linda Gamble
Alma & Harry Gates
Michael Gavin
Juanita & Donald George
Phillip & Linda George
Thomas & Ruth Gerety
Allison Gerhard
Jan Gerke
Timothy & Cathy Gerking
Karen Gernant
Stacy Gerrard
Jeff & Colleen Giese
Erika Giesen
Delmar Gilbert
Thomas & Diana Gilley
Paul Gillmore
David Gilmour
Isleen Glatt
Duane and Janet Gleaves
Christopher Glud &
Carol Olson- Glud
Jeanette Gold
Jeffrey Golden
M. Goldizen
Adrian & Elizabeth
Golledge
Anna Gordon
Florene Gordon
Phil & Deanna Gossner
Amelia Govea
Nancy Graber
Elmer Grable
Mary Grace
Peter Grant
Michael & Vicki Graves
David Gray
Robert Graybill
Cynthia & Mark Green
Gerald & Grace Green
Christina Greene
Marcy Greene
David Greenhalgh & Anita
Byrne- Greenhalgh
GreenSprings
Fund of OCF*
James & Deborah Griffin
Connie Schwab &
Phyllis Griffith
Danielle Lynd & Kristine
Groskopp-Lynd
Stanley & Marlene Grout
Karen Grove
Michael Gutman
H. Charles Greene
Foundation, Inc.
Kevin Ridling &
Sarah Hackett
David Haines
Mickie Hairston
Linda & Mike Hale
Randall Hale
Brian & Jill Hall
Douglas Hall
Susan Reny & Matt Hall
Warren & Cynthia Hall
Barry & Susan Hamilton
Bruce Hamilton
Jack & Sue Hamilton
Wayne & Elaine Hamlin
Michael & Catherine
Hamm
Sandra & Michael Hanan
Joan Hancock
Doris Hanna
Nancy Hanon
Lynda Hansen
John & Helen Hardman
Linda Harger
Al & Claire Harkins
Jenny Harkins
William & Pamela
Harmon
James Harper
James Harrell
Carolyn Harris
Claudia Harris
Linda Harris
Richard & Lucille Harrison
Perry Hart
Ethel Hassen
Travis Hawes
Judy & Bud Hawley
Robin Hawley
Lorraine Hays
John & Carol Hazeltine
Mary Head
Donna Healy
David & Nell Hearn
David & Renee Heath
Jay & Sandra Heath
Douglas & Kerri Hecox
Samuel & Paula Hefter
Catherine Heilman
Rosa Heinrich
Kay Heller
Lawrence & Marie Helton
Ralph Henderson, Jr.
Patrick & Lori Henriksen
Charlotte Henry
John & Linda Henson
Mike & Jane Heverly
Ray & Dawn Heysell
Ronna Smith-Hileman
& Corren Hileman
Jahnna Beecham &
Malcolm Hillgartner
Janet & Jordan Hines
Carolyn Hinesly
Travis Hinman
Ananya Hixon
Todd Hobbs
David & Sabra Hoffman
Jim & Mary Jo Hoftiezer
Linda L. & James Holder
Marita Holder
David & Sandra
Hollingsworth
William & Susan
Hollingsworth
Doug & Peggy Holloway
Larry & Carol Holm
Hank Holmes
Charles Holmgren
Seth Holstein
Ronald & Cheryl
Holthusen
Donna Holtz
Michael & Renee
Holwegner
John Hopf
Scott & Katy Hopkins
Joseph Hoppe & Alice
White- Hoppe
R. Brian Horne
Kelly Martin &
Richard Hornish
Donald & Kathleen
Hoskin
Douglas Houston
Melvin & Mary Howard
Roberta & Carl Howard
Tracey Howard
Michael Clark & Mary
Howard-Clark
William & Margit Howell
Bonnie Huard
Karen Huckins
Craig Hudson
Willis & Winifred Hughes
Brandan Hull
Ron Hunt
Stephen & Judy Hurd
Wayne & Jene Hutchcraft
Brent, Roger & Faye
Hutchings
Paul & Janet Ievins
Guy Imada
Miles & Julie Inada
Carol Ingelson
Margaret Ingman
Gary & Nancy Ingram
Cheryl & Frank Inn
James Irvine
Ed & Ann Istel
Barbara Jackson
Jean Jackson
Kathleen Donham &
John Jackson
Emily Jacobs
Doug Huston &
Karen Jacobsen
Heidi Jacobson
Nicholas Jacobson
Richard & Susan Jacquot
Peggy Jahnke
Charles & Lenna James
Stephen & Janet
Jamieson
Heidi Jensen
Joan Jensen House
Joe & Frances Naumes
Family Foundation, Inc.
Jennifer Johnannsen
Bryce Johnson
Jessica Johnson
Mary Ann Johnson
Vicki Johnson
Wendy Johnson
David Jones
David & Michele Jones
Donald & Jacqueline
Jones
Ellen Jones
Greg & Katherine Jones
Helen Jones
Herstle & Kelly Jones
William Jones
Scott Jordan
Mary Kay Jorgensen
Jaak Juhkentaal
Gloria Juhnke
Maureen Vega &
David Kanner
Marion Karpinski
Theron & Vicki Karrick
Kenneth & Grady Kase
Patrice Kaska
Marilyn Edstrom &
Dan Kaufman
David Keiser
Leslie Keiser
Barbara Kelberlau
Daniel & Lynn Kellogg
Art & Jane Kelly
James & Renee Kenna
Clara Kennard
Judi & John Kennard
Ann Kennedy
James & Judith Kennedy
Franklin & Julia
Anne Kenney
Kyle Kerns
Serene Ireland &
Mark J. Kerr
Ronald Ketchum
Kevin and Barbara
Talbert Fund of OCF*
6. Donors
CASH RECEIVED BETWEEN JAN 1, 2020 AND JUNE 30, 2020
If we failed to list your name or have listed it incorrectly, please accept our apologies and let us know so we can correct our records.
*Oregon Community Foundation-administered
kThan6 / ACCESS NEWS
John & Mary Keyser
Patricia Acklin &
Kenneth Kigel
Sheila Kimball
Shirley & Dale King
Jeffrey Kinsella
Carl Harsch & Ada
Kirkman
Nina Kiskadden
Gary & Carol Klouda
Robert Knight, Jr.
Wendy Koble
William Koenigsberg
Robert & Edna Kokanour
Ted & Marilyn
Kovtunovich
Fred & Beverly Krasner
John & Linda Kruesi
Richard & Charlette
Krumm
Richard & Roberta
Kuegler
Kuehlthau Family
Foundation
Anne Pollack &
Robert Kuenzel
Natalie Kuhn
Eugene & Iris Kulesza
Jim & Melissa Kusnerik
Donald & Melva Kuyper
Ronald & Roberta Laber
Betty LaDuke Westigard
Bruce Laidlaw
Kay Lair
Loren & Jane Lair
Alice LaMoree
Thomas & Marcy Landis
Elizabeth Landreth
Lois Langlois
Stephen Lanning
Geoff Larsen
Pat Larson
Thomas & Vicki Lavagnino
Gary LaVenture
Carolyn & Mark Lawrence
Stephen & Susan
Lawrence
Lynn & Lee Lawry
Alan Ledford
Dean & Loretta Leffler
Nancy Leguis
Cathy Leichliter
Nigel & Patricia Lemaire
Clover Leonard
Richard & Katie Leonis
Nancy Leovy
Paul & Linda Leppert
Carol & John Leuthold
Olivia Levin
Harold & Gloria Lewis
Bill & Janet Ligon
Jay Lilly
Limb Family Fund of OCF*
Constance Davis
& Grant Lind
Shannon Lindeman
Ann & Lee Littlewood
David & Tamira Lohman
Todd Rockwell &
Carolyn Loos
Jeffrey & Corliss Louie
James Marron &
Annalee Love
Barbara & Victor Low
Linda Lowe
Robert & Susan Lowe
Danny & Kathleen
M. Lowell
Edward & Gail Lowell
Joanne Kliejunas &
Irving Lubliner
Tobin Kendrick &
Andrea Lucas
Vicki Lucas
Jay & Carol Lunt
Susan Luttes
Ellen Lynch
Jeffrey & Constance Lynn
Kim Lyons
MA Treister
Charitable Fund
Mary Webster &
Michael Mace
Dick & Barbara MacMillen
Karl & Noelle MacNair
Ann Marie Magill
Michael & Mary Mahar
Leo & Patsy Majesky
Alex & Lillian
Maksymowicz
Charity Malcolm
Anne Maloney
Gladyce Maloney
Frank Mania
Trisha Mann
James & Kelly
Mannenbach
Gary & Megan Marks
Leon Clay, Jr. &
Dorothy Marquess
Scott & Tamara Martinez
Stephen & Cynthia
Martinich
Arne & Barbara Mason
Marilyn Mattheison
Larry & Cathy Maukonen
Nancy Maxwell
JoAnn May
Kari May
Donna Maybee
Grace Mayer
Harold & Patricia
Sue McAlister
Peter McBennett
Molly McCandless
Susan Kiefer & Ann
McCaughan
Sharon McChrystal
Mike & Kandee McClain
Lyn McConnell
Praline McCormac
Amy Mccoy
William & Lynn McDonald
Katherine McFarland
Olan & Sharron
McFarland
Lisa McGarity
John McGlothlin
David & Cynthia McKee
Russell & Nancy McKinley
Donald & Patricia
McLaughlin
Jane McLaughlin
MG William T.
McLean, USA (Ret.)
& Arlene McLean
Donna Mclntyre
Don McNair
Dennis McNamara
Kathleen McNeill
Richard & Judy
McReynolds
Linda Medeiros
Brian Meeker
Leslie Mehaffey
Susan Meierhenry
James & Sue Mencum
Nancy Mendenhall
Robert & Stephanie
Mengis
Kristi Mergenthaler
Jack Merkle
Iris Metz
Karen Mezzetta
Wayne & Wendy
Mikkelson
Judie Miles
Bruce & Cathy Millbank
Jack Kobinsky &
Emily Miller
John & Nancy Miller
Norita Miller
Colin & Dee Mills-Cannon
Robert & Donna Milts
Emily Minah
George & Mary Mitchell
Sean Moeschl
Gregory & Susan Moffitt
Victoria Gorrell &
Robert Mondi
Bonnie Monnin
Edith Montgomery
Donald & Traute Moore
Pamela Moore
James & Linda Moreland
Michael & Jean Morgan
Morris Family
Foundation
Bob Morse
Faith Morse
Marci Mortensen
Beth Mortonson
Larry & JoAnne Moss
Donald Watson & Debra
Mote-Watson
Mark Mousseaux
Col Gus & Lt Col
Lannette Moutos
Elizabeth Moyer
Alice & Larry Mullaly
Lee & Diana Murdoch
Amanda Murphy
Gerald Murphy
Karen Murphy
Mike & Janet Murphy
Thomas & Janet Murphy
Michael & Joyce Murray
Robert Murray
Charles & Valerie Muse
Tom & Kathryn Mustard
Gary & Sharon Myers
Rodney Birney &
Suzanna Nadler
Valerie Nadler
Blyth & Gary Naef
Michael Nairn
Shawn Narlock
Joe & Carol Neil
Terry & Wanda Nelsen
Barbara Nelson
Bryan Nelson
Carl & Mary Nelson
Marlene & Randall
R. Nelson
Scott & Regina Nelson
Lonnie & Candi Nesberg
Ellen Newcomb
David & Ginny Newell
Gary & Diana Newland
Thomas Newlon
Renee Newman
Ruth Newman
Thomas & Debra Newman
Jerry Nichols
Kristin Sivesind &
Paul Niedermeyer
Shirley Niikura-George
Thomas & Pamela Norr
Carol Nosko
Dicki Nuttall
Lelia Nyberg
Judy Odom
Linda Odom
Pamela Offner
Megan Olney
Rosemarie Olsen
Joy Olson
Wanda Olsrud
Olsrud Family
Fund of OCF*
Doris Oltman
Carl & Brinn Orndoff
Gerald & Elizabeth
Orndoff
Gerry Osterland
William Ostrander
John Ousterhout
Donna Outler
Marjorie Overland
Ronald & Linda Overstake
Jerry & Olarene Page
Jeff & Kim Palmer
Marshall & Susan Palmer
Jeffrey & Michel Palpant
John Pankowski
Sue Ann Parker
Steven & Nancy Parks
Bradley Parmenter
Judson Parsons
Hina Patel
Andrea Patterson
Betty Patterson
Willard & Marilyn
Patterson
Kathy Payne
Andreas Birkholz &
Britt Pearson
Joan Peek
Wayne & Diane Peil
Alyssa Penicook
Robert & Victoria Perlson
Dennis & Michelle Perry
Patricia Parnell &
Scott Perry
Wendy & Douglass
Perston
Rolf & Lee Ann Peterson
Gerald & Virginia Petitt
Lois Pettinger
Candice & Robert Peyton
Thomas & Laurie Phillips
Robert & Carolyn Piatt
David & Dodie Picanso
Steve & Rebecca Pierce
Ginger Pinkert
Gail Plowman
John & Marcia Polacek
Darlene Ponder
Anna Porter
Stephen Potter
Brent & Annette Poulton
Sharon Powell
Paulette Pratschner
Susan Jessie &
Kevin Preister
Andrew & Brenda Price
David Oliver & Mary
Pritchard
Donovan Puffer
Frank & Barbara Pulver
Kathleen Quinn
Nancy Quintanilla
Scott & Sally Rainwater
John & Carolyn Ramsey
Debbie Rayburn
Raymond Family
Foundation
Mary Read
William Reeves
Barbara Regier
Edna Reich
William Reilly
Lori Reisinger
Nick Rementeria
Allison Renwick
Douglas & Karen Rice
Erica Rademacker
& Jack Richard
Richard and Annette
Bloch Family
Foundation Fund
Lena & William
Richardson
Mary Richardson
Wendy Richardson
Laura & Doug Richmond
Nicholas Rigirozzi
John & Bonnie Rinaldi
Nancy & Victor Rineman
Donna Ritchie
Ryan & Karisa Ritchie
Delfino & Angela Rivas
Ronald & Merlynn Robak
Rose Marie Robb
Judd Robbins & Lin
Van Heuit- Robbins
Robert & Frances Chaney
Family Foundation
Robert J. & Leona
DeArmond Public
Foundation OCF*
Robert M and Rose
Mary Hopkins Trust
Jimmy & Susan Roberts
Amy Robertson
Patricia Robins
Chad & Rosemary
Robinson
David & Lorraine
Robinson
Fred & Doris Robinson
Susan Morrow &
Dennis Roby
Eric & Patricia Rodriguez
Pete & Susan Roeck
Louis Roemer
Kristy Rogers
John Rohrlich
Wayne & Susan Rolle
Paul Rollosson
Charles & Martha Root
Dianne Root
David Roselip
Carol & Larry Rosenberg
Stan & Lani Rossetta
Paul & Kathleen Rowland
Richard & Garldine
Rudisile
Doug & Barbara Rush
Susan Rust
James Ruston
Robert C. & Donna
C. Ruth
Marlene Sadler
Richard & Catherine
Salmon
Lester Nimmo Jr &
Janine Salvatti
Laurie Sanborn
Edward & Carol Sanchas
Tonya Sanchez
Sangham Foundation
John & Linda Sawyer
Jacqueline Schad
Bryan Frink & Diane
Schaffer
Diane Schaffer
Willis Schaupp, Jr.
Richard & Kay Schefers
James & Elise Scheffel
Neil & Linda Scheuneman
Stanley Schlinger
Karen Schoessow
Paul Schroeder
Richard & Janet
Schroeder
Steve & Sherry Schroeder
Ted & Maureen Schroeder
Terry Schultz
Nancy Schwarz
Leann McGowan &
Gerald Schweitzer
John & Patty
Schwendener
Frank & Donna Scott
Janet Scott
Karen Scott
Stan Scovell
Kelleen Seedborg
Mike & Kathy Seifert
James Sellers
Katherine Kralik &
Daniel Sengenberger
David Sergent
Moneeka Settles
Gary & Katrina Shaffer
7. Partners and donors who make it possible
for ACCESS to build community
CASH RECEIVED BETWEEN JAN 1, 2020 AND JUNE 30, 2020
If we failed to list your name or have listed it incorrectly, please accept our apologies and let us know so we can correct our records.
*Oregon Community Foundation-administered
k Youn
STAFF
Executive Officer
Pamela Norr
Development Director
Kellie Battaglia
Finance Director
Laurie McKenzie-Carter
Housing Director
Joe Vollmar
Support Services Director
Melanie Doshier
Food Programs Director
Marcee Champion
Operations Director
Carlea Langston
Marketing & IT Strategist
Luis Sanchez
BOARD of
DIRECTORS
J.R. Wheeler, Chair
Jonathan Bilden, Vice Chair
Brad Earl, Treasurer
Kathy Sperle, Secretary
Julie Brown, Past Chair
Daniel Bunn
Lilia Caballero
Dennie Conrad
Cathy Kemper-Pelle
Michael Zarosinski
(541) 779-6691
www.accesshelps.org
3630 Aviation Way
PO Box 4666
Medford, OR 97501
ACCESS NEWS / 7
Jack & Carole Shaffer
Steven & Andrea Shapiro
James & Antoinette
Sharp
Terry Sharp
Ken & Johnna Sharpe
Billy & Marjorie Showalter
Thelma Shute
Loretta & Van Sias
Ludwell & Marilyn Sibley
C. Adrienne Simmons
Janine Simonell
Glenda Sims
Margaret Sjogren
Lynn & Doris Sjolund
Donald & Donna Skipper
Shekinah & Alec Slater
Brenda Slawson
Larry Slessler
William & Shawna Sloan
Andrew Smith
Dianne & Stanford Smith
Don & Linda Smith
Doug & Linda Smith
Glenn & Carol Smith
Hans & Susan Smith
Jennifer Smith
Jessie Bridgham &
Tilford Smith
Keith Smith
Lucia Smith
Robin Smith
Suzanne Smith
Tammy Smith
Terry P. Smith
Thomas & Diane Smith
Frederick & Nancy
Smith II
Janet Sneider-Brown
Beth Snyder
Elizabeth Snyder
Beatrice Song
Shirley South
Diane & Michael Sowers
Robert & Linda Spence
Cary & Fran Spiker
Jan Spindler
Gary & Louise Sprague
Bob & Sharon Springer
Patricia & M. Barnabas
Sprinkle
Joe & Patty Spurgeon
Michael Squire
Carol Stack
Martha Stadelman
Gordon & Debra Stanford
Marilyn Starkel-Wilbur
Leonard & Deborah Starr
Dwayne & Joan Staum
Jan Janssen &
David Steinfeld
Ronald & Wanda Stelle
James Sharp &
Cynthia Stevens
Rick Stevens
Karen Stevenson
Kathleen Stewart
Alicia Stinnette
Carolyn Stinson
Robert & Kathy Stoner
Richard & Iren Strahm
Corrin and William
Stratton
Jeff & Kelly Straub
Leonard & Jonna Strauss
George & Barbara Strehli
Tony & Michele Strickland
John Strong
Hans Stroo
Harry & Carole Stukan
Lauralee Svendsgaard
Michael Sweeney
Myron Switzer
Janice Tacconi
Ollie Talley
Bernice Tank
Cynthia Tank
Christopher &
Carla Tappero
Alice Taylor
George & Brenda Taylor
Sandye Taylor
Tamsin Taylor
Sandra Tegtman
Creed & Michele Terry
Randy Tharp
Dr. James & Mrs.
Cathy Theen
Theodore P. and Jean
B. Barss Family
Fund of OCF*
Therese M Harding
Family Trust
Phil & Molly Thibedeau
F. Dan & Cindy L Thomas
Robert & Linda Thomas
Thomas 1989 Trust
David & Alice Thompson
Maggie & Jeffrey
Thompson
Nancy Thompson
Tom & Stephanie
Thomson
Gary & Janet Thorley
Walter & Cecilia Thorp
Maria Thorpe
Jane Tibbals
Michael Tillinghast
Gerald Felciano &
Patty Tober
Jarod Toffelmire
Tim Tolman
Tom & Kathy Carstens
Applegate Fund of OCF*
Joe & Kathy Tonkovich
Ronald & Pamela Torrey
James & Terry Trantham
Julie Traverse
Constance Travesi
David Tress
Denise Tschann
Dana Tuley
Robin & Joel Turgesen
Barbara Turner
Pamela Turnipseed
Joyce Tuttle
Richard & Lynn Twiest
Cleveland Twitchell
Tom Tynan
Caroline Tyrholm
Lola Ulrich
Eric Ronemus &
Anne Uzzell
Patricia Van Evera
Donald Van ness
Alvin & Patricia Vanderpol
Shirley Vanleuven
Kathy & Larry Vann
Dirk & Ellen Vanzaanen
Roberta Varble
James & Jill Vargas
Eli Jaxon-Bear &
Antoinette Varner
Bob & Jayne Vaughn
Charles & Rebecca
Versteeg
Edyth Vinson
Vitalis Charitable Fund
Kathryn Voorhees
Janet & Kimberly Wirt-
Barton Voorhies
William & Diane Voss
Eric Vought
W.P. Frankland
Charitable Fund
Carol & John Walker
Carol Brown &
Danna Walker
Elspeth Walker
Lois Walker
Penny Walker
Ron & Judith Wallace
John & Sandra Walper
Kerri Ruppel &
Barbara Walruff
Susan & Kevin Walsh
William & Nancy Walz
Victoria Ward
David & Susan Warner
Marjie Warner
Charles & Marianne
Warren
Dawn S. Connery &
Donald D. Warren
Roger Warren
Theodore & Mary Warrick
Paul Wasson
Alexander Waterhouse
Susan & James Watson
Jane Weaver
Joyce & James Weaver
Dennis & Leslie Weber
Katherine Weber
Emma Weed
Michael & Jill Weier
Roseanne & Michael Weir
Billy & Linda Wells
Michael Weltch
Scott & Bonnie Werner
Timothy Westcott
John & Marilyn Westrum
Milicent Wewerka
Maria Geigel &
Stephen A. Weyer
Kerstin Wheale
Neil & Dirlene Wheeler
Wheeler-Waddell Family
Charitable Fund
Blaine & Elizabeth
Whispell
Raymond & Star White
Rodrick & Carol White
Stephen White
William & Lori Whitley
Cecil & Ardele Whitten
Kathryn Whyte
Russ Widman
Bonnie Wightman
Bonnie Wilber
Delo Wild
Jack & Cindy Williams
Steve & Susan Williston
Arthur & Mary
Ellen Wilson
Wynn & Betsy Wilson
Catherine Winters
Ken & Rebecca Wiseman
Mark Wisnovsky
Dee & Loren Wittenberg
Carolyn Wolf
Patricia A. Wolfe
Patricia J. Wolfe
Shannon Wolff
Kris Wolfswinkel
Harvey Woods
Paul & Pam Worth
John Wren
Linda Wright
Michael & Debbie Wright
Walter & Mary Wright
Bryan Wu & Wie-peng Kuo
Carol & Richard Wythe
Michael & Amelia
Zarosinski
Helenann Ziegler
Richard Zimmerman
David & Melanie Zirkle
Karen McCoy &
Peter Zukis
Montgomery Zukowski
& Jane Anderson
8. To better serve our community effective July 1st, 2020 ACCESS is changing its service hours.
New Hours
Monday – Thursday: 7:30 am to 6:00 pm
Friday: 8:00 am to 4:30 pm
At time of printing, our lobby remains closed for in-person visits. We are able to assist by phone and email. For
assistance please call 541-779-6691 or email info@accesshelps.org
For rental assistance: You can also call the COVID-19 rental assistance line at 541-414-0308 or visit our rental
assistance page at accesshelps.org/rentalassistance
For energy assistance: You can also call 541-779-9020 or visit our energy assistance page to book an appointment
online at accesshelps.org/energy-assistance
3630 Aviation Way, PO Box 4666
Medford, OR 97501
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
NONPROFIT
US POSTAGE
PAID
MEDFORD,
OREGON
PERMIT NO. 226
8 / ACCESS NEWS
Here to Serve
Building Community in Jackson County since 1976
Designed In-house - Written by Employees - Printed Locally
TTY
Call
711