BREAKINGBARRIERS

S E A T T L E G O O D W I L L I N D U S T R I E S

2019 ANNUAL REPORT

Dear Friends,

Breaking barriers. This is the work of Goodwill students. This is the work of Seattle Goodwill.

We thank you for making the work of breaking barriers possible.

This annual report celebrates many successes and breakthroughs we’ve had this year. We have diversified our job training and education programs to enhance gateways to opportunity, resulting in over 1,400 individuals placed in jobs. We’re also excited to share that 378 students enrolled in further education, while another 256 students earned credentials, bringing them one step further to overcoming barriers to entering and advancing in the workplace. It’s through outcomes like these that we measure success delivering our mission – to change lives by providing quality, effective employment training and basic education to individuals experiencing significant barriers to economic opportunity.

And while the numbers are gratifying, we are honored to share a few success stories of Goodwill students, partners and donors that are representative of the work we do with and for thousands more. Stories of our courageous

neighbors like Yonas, who came to Goodwill after escaping persecution and imprisonment, and completing a harrowing journey that spanned three continents. Today Yonas is following his dream to become an electrical engineer, and is among the more than 6,000 individuals that came to Goodwill to push through challenges and improve their lives.

We hope you will take the opportunity to read through this report and learn more about the experiences and accomplishments of people like Yonas and others in our Goodwill community. These stories are the true measure of our mission.

As we step into 2020 together, Seattle Goodwill continues to advance our mission to empower individual growth and overcome barriers. Thank you for caring, and thank you for giving, but most importantly, thank you for your commitment to breaking barriers.

Daryl J. Campbell Broderick Smith President & CEO Chair, Board of Directors

A M E S S A G E F R O M

DARYL & BRODERICK

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“Safeway has hired many Goodwill clients who are now thriving in management at our stores,” said Sara Osborne. “We strongly believe that our store teams should reflect and relate to the many different communities in which we operate, and Goodwill helps us achieve that mission. We are also a company in which almost all of our leaders started out in our stores as courtesy clerks, so with dedication and commitment from both the employee and our company, what may once have been an entry level job can easily become a meaningful career.”

Safeway and Goodwill have an integrated partnership and work together to achieve the greatest benefit for Goodwill’s clients and the respective communities in which they live. In addition to fundraising for Goodwill’s job training program, Safeway also participates in job fairs and actively hires a significant number of people enrolled in the program.

“Goodwill is an invaluable partner as we seek for new employees because they provide English for Speakers of Other Languages courses, retail training and soft skill education, as well as the clothing and transportation necessary for their clients to get started in a new career,” said Sara Osborne, Director of Public Affairs for Safeway and Albertsons.

In spring of 2019, Safeway and the Goodwills of Washington teamed up to kick off its first job training and education fundraising campaign. People who donated at Safeway supported Goodwill’s mission to provide free job training and education programs. These classes include Basic Computers, GED Preparation, Youth Programs and Retail and Customer Service. They help people in the community find jobs and become economically self-sufficient.

“ Goodwill is an invaluable partner as we seek for new employees... to get started in a new career. ”– Sara Osborne, Safeway

P A R T N E R S H I P S

SAFEWAY

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“ It’s amazing the help that Goodwill

gives. It’s a huge push they give you, and from then on it

just gets easier. ”

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“I didn’t know it was possible,” Stephanie said. “Once I started studying high school level classes, I saw it wasn’t as hard as I thought it would be. Everything kind of opened up. All these possibilities were endless.”

Besides providing educational and motivational support, Goodwill provided Stephanie valuable support services such as payment for books so she could focus on her studies.

56% of Goodwill’s students are female.

Stephanie didn’t stop at her high school education. As a youth, Stephanie always dreamed of being a childhood educator. She was able to gain childhood education experience by volunteering in the Academy’s daycare. She met with a liaison at the YMCA Casino Road Academy who helped Stephanie obtain financial aid for college. Now she’s working toward a college degree so she can one day open her own daycare.

Stephanie has worked tirelessly toward her goals and plans to be a first-generation college graduate. Stephanie has completed one year of classes at Everett Community College and constantly visits the YMCA Casino Road Academy to give back and motivate other students.

“Goodwill is giving you everything to get started,” Stephanie said. “It’s amazing the help that Goodwill gives. It’s like a huge push that they give you, and from then on it just gets easier.”

Meet STEPHANIEWhen Stephanie dropped out of high school and became a busy mom of three daughters, she assumed her career aspirations were over.

Stephanie came to the U.S. when she was 16 years old. She didn’t speak English, struggled to make friends in high school, and developed social anxiety due to the rigors of being immersed in a new culture. Although Stephanie enjoyed learning, the crippling effects of being bullied prevented her from graduating.

More than 10 years after leaving high school, Stephanie’s career goals had faded.

However, her hope began to grow after she connected with the YMCA Casino Road Academy in Everett. The Academy is a partnership between Seattle Goodwill, the YMCA of Snohomish County and Everett Community College. It offers Adult Basic Education classes such as English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) courses taught by Goodwill instructors.

Stephanie enrolled in an ESOL class and discussed with her instructor her ultimate goal—finishing high school, getting a college education and becoming a child educator.

“My instructor became my mentor, not just my teacher,” Stephanie said. “He was so encouraging, so helpful. He said, ‘If you need any help with homework or don’t understand something, come to me, and I can help you.’”

What once seemed like fantasy suddenly became more real. Stephanie excelled in her ESOL class and was encouraged by her Goodwill instructor to complete her high school education. Within a year, Stephanie had enrolled at Everett Community College where she obtained her High School 21+ diploma.

S T U D E N T S T O R I E S

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Lisa had been volunteering as an office assistant at Goodwill’s Skagit County Job Training and Education (JTE) Center for a year before she left to address health problems. Nine months later, Lisa returned to Goodwill, but instead of providing volunteer service, she began receiving help.

Lisa had been losing important numeracy skills from past head trauma. She couldn’t give the correct amount of change to a cashier. Lisa struggled remembering her phone number and address, too. She confided in Skagit County JTE staff and began taking Goodwill’s High School Equivalency (HSE) course, which traditionally paves paths for students to earn their high school degree of High School 21+ (HS21+) diploma.

Her instructor connected with her in a unique way, and Lisa’s numeracy skills slowly returned. Lisa, who was out of work, now feels confident she can soon return to the workforce.

“What Goodwill has done has made a huge difference to me,” Lisa said. “I also want to express how grateful I am that the people at the

Skagit County Goodwill JTE Center were willing to take me on as a student. Every two weeks there has been something new I have been able to do. This year, I did my taxes by myself, which was the first time in three years. Knowing someone is going to be there for me who I can ask help from was very helpful for me. Meeting my objectives has made me realize something important — things that previously seemed insurmountable now seem possible.”

MeetLISA

Case Managers provided 26,467 services to 5,150+ students last year.

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As a child in Eritrea, Yonas did his homework by candlelight so that he could one day make positive change in the world. “When I was very young there was electricity scarcity in my country,” Yonas explained. “I was really into helping the community and wanted to solve the problem. My mom would say, ‘OK, if you want to solve the problem, you have to go to school. You have to inspire people.’” Yonas excelled in his East African school and was excited to begin his college career. Then, Yonas was arrested for practicing his religious beliefs. “Eritrea is a very strict country,” Yonas explained. “There is no freedom of speech, freedom of religion or that type of stuff.” Yonas began an unfathomable, excruciating months-long journey that took him half-way around the world. After six months in prison, he managed to escape and fled to Sudan. From there, Yonas got a flight to Brazil and embarked on a perilous, 14,000-mile trek to the California border. “From Columbia to Panama, we had to stay for five days in the jungle without food or anything,” he recalls.

After receiving religious asylum and staying in a Los Angeles-area detention center for eight months, Yonas traveled to Seattle to be with his sister. Soon after, a relative told Yonas about Goodwill’s resources. With the help of Goodwill he earned his High School 21+ high school equivalency diploma. “Coming to Goodwill was very helpful,” Yonas said. “When I first came here, they were giving me bus passes and were trying to connect me with jobs. I was able to meet people, and I was inspired to go back to school.”

Yonas began volunteering in Goodwill math classes and enrolled at Seattle Central College. He works full time and is one year away from earning his associate’s degree. Afterward, he plans to transfer to the University of Washington, where he’ll pursue an electrical engineering degree.

“Goodwill I think is doing a very great job, especially for people who are hopeless and don’t see their future,” Yonas said. “They even do all the services for free. I recommend people to reach out to someone at Goodwill.”

MeetYONAS

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I M P A C T S & O U T C O M E S

56%

STUDENTSSERVED

STUDENTS PLACED IN JOBS6,684

SERVICES PROVIDED BY CASE MANAGERS INFISCAL YEAR 2018-1926,467

1,423

STIPENDS & INCENTIVES

HOUSING

TUITION

CLOTHING

PRE-EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE

VISION

BOOKS & SUPPLIES

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

$119,100$85,516$79,576$58,075$39,879$30,879$30,844$27,279

SUPPORT SERVICESTOP 8

BY DOLLAR AMOUNT IN FISCAL YEAR 2018-2019

35% TO FINDA JOB

19% TO LEARNCOMPUTERS

14% TO LEARNENGLISH

3AVERAGE SIZEOF HOUSEHOLD:FEMALE 73%BELOW FEDERAL

POVERTY LEVEL

40+ YEARSOLD 63%UNEMPLOYED

AT INTAKE$11,844 AVERAGE

INCOME

AVER AGE STUDENT DEMOGR APHICS

UNIQUE EMPLOYERS HIRED OUR STUDENTSTHROUGHOUT PUGET SOUND500+

TOP REASONS STUDENTS ENROLL AT GOODWILLCREDENTIALS EARNEDBY 256 STUDENTS518

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Total Revenue

Retail Operations

Contributions

Other

Total Expense

Free Job Training & Education

Retail Operations

Fundraising

Management & General

Net

% of expenses supporting retail and mission programs and services

% of expenses supporting management and fundraising

Seattle Goodwill Industries is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to job training and education.We strive to make efficient use of the resources you entrust to us. If you have any questions regarding this financial report or the impact of our free training programs in this region, you may visit www.seattlegoodwill.org and review our 990. Thank you for being partners in our efforts to positively change lives.

F I N A N C I A L I N F O R M A T I O N

$128,518,435

122,603,587

3,633,106

2,281,742

$126,873,060

8,626,770

110,335,465

699,662

7,211,163

$1,645,375

93.8%

6.2%

100.0%

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“ At Goodwill, it’s more like going to a family reunion or something where you feel at ease talking to people and getting to know them. ”

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MeetDANIELDaniel is determined to take advantage of what he’s described as his “second chance.”

After serving in the Army during the mid-to-late 1980s, Daniel returned home to Seattle where for years he was caught up in a cycle of homelessness and marijuana and alcohol abuse.

“That was kind of a difficult time, and I ended up on disability for mental illness,” Daniel said.

For over 20 years, Daniel struggled to find stable employment and keep his life on track. The tipping point came when a health scare resulted in surgery and a subsequent stay at a nursing home.

Daniel eventually connected with an intensive outpatient treatment program that helped him overcome his drug addiction. He began volunteering around the community as a means to stay busy and give back.

Daniel still needed to find work to provide for himself, and his previous role as a kitchen cook was too high-stress and taxing on his body.

“I wanted to be reliable and trustworthy and learn a little time management and thought, ‘Why don’t I expand on volunteering and seek out some education?’” Daniel said. “I had owed student loans, and I thought Goodwill was free.”

Daniel came to Goodwill in December 2015 and began taking classes a month later. He started with Goodwill’s Computer Basics course, enjoyed it, and after completion wanted to learn more. Daniel began taking just about every class Goodwill’s King County Job Training and Education (JTE) Center offered. He started volunteering in classes, too.

“In the past, there wasn’t much to actually keep me at those places of employment,” Daniel said. “There wasn’t much interaction with people there. At Goodwill, it’s more like going to a family reunion or something where you feel at ease talking to people and getting to know them.”

Daniel donated countless hours of volunteer time, and just when he exhausted all the Goodwill classes he could take, he was alerted to a part-time Computer Lab Assistant job at Goodwill’s WorkSource Center.

Daniel interviewed and was hired for the position, and now he helps Goodwill students to craft resumes and job search. He takes great satisfaction from helping others and soon hopes to study technical writing so he can do philanthropic work.

“Goodwill’s saying is jobs change lives, but I think in my case Goodwill saved my life,” Daniel said. “I feel like I’ve been given a miracle, kind of a second chance, and I want to take it and grow with it.”

Over 500 employers hired our students last year in the Puget Sound area.

S T U D E N T S T O R I E S

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INTAKEProspective students visit our job training and education centers, where they first learn about the programs Goodwill has to offer. Classes include computer training, English for speakers of other languages, high school completion and youth training for future careers in aerospace and maritime.

STUDYOnce a student has learned about their opportunities at Goodwill, they select the right free class and begin the hard work of studying. As they move through this challenging step, they receive support services from our staff as necessary.

CASE MANAGEMENTStudent meets with a Case Manager to assess barriers that could prevent them from taking classes or finding employment. Together, the Case Manager and student come up with an action plan tailored to their needs. The Case Manager remains with them throughout their participation with Goodwill for encouragement and support.

TRANSITION TO A NEW CAREER

The student meets with their Employment Specialist to help craft resumes, job search and participate in mock interviews.

EMPLOYMENTAfter all their hard work and study, Goodwill students take their classroom learning to employment — and the new life that lies ahead of them.

Visit our website to learn more about our programs and how to get started!

seattlegoodwill.org

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321

J O B T R A I N I N G A N D E D U C A T I O N

JOBS CHANGE LIVES.Goodwill offers job training and education programs to people in the community, as well as help finding a job. All completely free.

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SEATTLE GOODWILL INDUSTRIES

Job Training & Education Centers (5)

Goodwill Retail Stores (22)

Goodwill Outlet Stores (2)

Snohomish

Skagit

Whatcom

KingKitsap

JOB TRAINING & EDUCATION CENTERSClasses, programs and services

Adult Basic Education Classes• English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL)• Computers & Mobile Skills• High School Completion• Customer Service Essentials

Career Exploration for YouthPrograms focus on several high demand sectors• Youth at Work• Youth Year Round Goes to College

Sector PathwaysPrograms focus on one high demand sector• Youth Aerospace Program• Youth Maritime Program• Pre-Apprenticeship Construction Training• Vocational ESOL• CareerWork$ Medical

Support Services• Employment Services• Case Management• Sector Navigation• Workshops

• Re-Integration• Career Exploration• Work Readiness• Citizenship• Partnerships

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SUPPORTERSJay Decker and Joan SuverReah DePriest and Keith ClarkDG FoundationJoe and Sue DiehlPatricia DoyleDennis and Kathryn DriscollMichelle and Tim EathertonSuzanne and Steve EblingJames EllsworthThe Estate of Elvan Donald TeelMark and Susan EstebJoe and Miya FergusonJames and Marlene FletcherAlbert FosterJeff and Jana FoushéeJacquelyn Fuzell-Casey and Tim CaseyFaith GantCathy Gibson and Aleksei KrasnokutskyGerald GibsonGibson Family FoundationShirley and David GordonBert GregorySalil and Nicole GupteDonald Guthrie and Candace TkachuckAmy and Pete HansonBarnaby HarfordMaureen and Jim HarkinsTroy and Maria HarperMarc HarperGeorge Harrison and Charlotte PierTracey HawkJohn and Christina HaydukTerrill and Jennifer HendricksonCurtis HendricksonDoug and Deb HomolaDave HoppleTrung Hua and Ronald LeimkuhlerTheresa IversenAllen and Jane JohnsonAnn and Kylee JohnsonLibby Johnson McKee and Jonathan McKeeJulia Love Pritt Private FoundationMichael Jurich and Rolando ValdepeñasRichard KaplanShannon and Jeff KavanaughJustyna KingRobert Kroese and Christina CramerKean LimAnita Lopez and Steve LaBossiereLisa and Mike LoshLovsted Family Charitable FoundationLinda and Jason LowryLRCA Peterson Family FoundationWayne and Glenda LuggLisa LuuDiem LyAmy Lynch & Kevin SweeneyChad and Dominique MarionMark Torrance FoundationMartin Family FoundationBarbara MartynMorgan Matz and Trevor ShaneAnthony McCall

Corporations, Foundations & GovernmentGifts totaling $1,750 or more

501 CommonsAlaska AirlinesAxiom Division 7, Inc.Bank of America FoundationBank of America Merrill LynchBECUBessemer TrustBoeingC + CCapital OneCenter for Children & Youth JusticeComcast NBCUniversalCommunity Foundation of

Snohomish CountyComplete OfficeCopacino + FujikadoDavis Wright Tremaine LLPDepartment of Education and

Early Learning, City of SeattleDepartment of Social & Health Services -

Region 4Dolly, Inc.East West BankeBay for CharityEnterprise Community Partners, Inc.Evolve Partner GroupFoster FoundationGoodwill Industries InternationalGordon Thomas Honeywell

Governmental AffairsGrand + BenedictsHaddad InternationalHomeStreetIntegra SupplyJackson | Main Architecture, P.S.JTM ConstructionKing County Adult & Juvenile DetentionKing County Department of

Community & Human ServicesKOMO-TVLamarMartin Smith, Inc.MicrosoftMidCo Material HandlingMithunMMS Giving FoundationMutual MaterialsNitze-Stagen & Co., Inc.No More Boring MeetingsNordstrom, Inc.Ogden Murphy Wallace, P.L.L.C.PayPal Giving FundPepsi Beverages CompanyPhiladelphia Insurance CompaniesPort of Seattle

Robert Chinn FoundationSafeway AlbertsonsSeattle CollegesSeattle FoundationSentry IndustriesSnohomish County Public WorksSouthern Oregon GoodwillSuquamish FoundationU.S. Bank FoundationUmpqua BankUnited Way of King CountyUnited Way of Whatcom CountyUPS Mail InnovationsUrban VisionsUSIVijya & Associates /

Madison Avenue Realty, LLCVulcan Inc.Washington Alarm, Inc.Washington State Opportunity ScholarshipWCP SolutionsWorkforce Development Council of Seattle -

King CountyWorkforce SnohomishYMCA of Snohomish County

IndividualsGifts totaling $1,000 or more

Michael and Jessica AgueroAdam AkullianFariba AlamdariAnn AlbertsonChap and Eve AlvordGina AnableKendall Anderegg and Dan EvansJennifer AndersonAllan and Tammy AshRoger AtlasMelanie BaduyHarriet and Jon BakkenBeezer-Kudla FundRobert Best and Jill LoweMichael BiniBishop Fleet FoundationMolly BosticWillis BrownMichael BrownleeBreck and Margaret ByersTyson and Erin CampbellDaryl Campbell and Janel JohnsonRobert ClevengerGregory ConklinJames and Marilyn CookPatricia CoulterCalvin and Lois CrowMonica and Jon CroyKim Curtis and Fred CrasePreeyel Dalal and Daniel KaplanSiddhartha DalalKirk Dawson

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Catherine and Barry McConnellHeather McCullochRoger MercerCharlotte MerrittChris and Laura MeyerMark and Debra MillerScott Missall and Kate Strobl-MissallMelissa MorganDenise MoriguchiAmy Morrison GoingsSandra MossDavid and Paula MoussetteGeorge and Pauline MulliganDonald MunsilTim and Karole MyersB.g. Nabors-GlassBruce and Jeannie NordstromJohn and Deanna OppenheimerNathan ParkerVijya Patel and Scott BlockTadd and Caroline PerkinsTuan PhanJohn PhillipsJanine PrittAmelia RansomRao and Satya RemalaMichael Retter and Kathleen FangJames and Lisa RiceKristin and Tod SakaiNaria and John Santa LuciaCheryl SearleBroderick and Holly SmithPatricia SmithRyan SmithGreg and Monica SmithPaul SonEdmund and Laura SpaydTodd and Karla SproulKaren and Addison StoneKathy Surace-Smith and Brad SmithJonathan TalmadgeCindy Tatko and Richard CunliffeAndrea and Lloyd TjomKaren TrilevskyBill Trimm and Michal LondonDawn TrudeauSarita Viramontez and Kenneth RosmanJune VynneLaura and Michael WaltonDavid WardClay and Mishi WarnerLucas WatanabeWelman Family FundDerryl WillisScott and Shirley WilsonJanis and Kim WoldSally WolfShannon Woodman-Habel

and Darren HabelRichard WrightRichard ZahniserJohn Zunick and Mary Jo Gillis

Empowerment FundMembers support job training and education for women

Fariba AlamdariWendy AlexanderJennifer AndersonTaryn AndersonPreeyel DalalPatricia DoyleRoberta DoyleFaith GantCathy GibsonAmy HansonJacquelyn HowardJanel JohnsonCyndra JonesKristin KennellKristi KimHeather McCullochJanine PrittKate Strobl-Missall

Honor RollMembers support Seattle Goodwill through recurring giving

Ann AlbertsonJessica AndrewarthaRobert AyeHaimo BaiPatricia CoulterMargaret DavidsonArthur DiquattroMary DombrowskiGabrielle DrydenMargaret and Philip HerterCarol and Glenn HortonNichole Maiman Waterman and

Christopher WatermanSteve MillardHeidi MunsonPauline OsterlohCaroll RaczkowskiRegina RileyMatthew Roberts and Wady MilnerKenneth RuudThomas and Janet SeeryNancy SpaethWendy Walker

Employee GivingWe would like to acknowledge the employees who donated to Seattle Goodwill during the 2018-2019 Employee Giving Campaign. Visit our website for a complete list of donors.

Legacy CircleIndividuals who name Goodwill in their wills

Mark BentonCharles ChadwickReah DePriest and Keith ClarkJoe and Sue DiehlThe Estate of Elvan Donald TeelEstate of Ralph E. BrunoJames and Marlene FletcherGregory GerhardCathy Gibson and Aleksei KrasnokutskyHanne and Edward GwilymMichael Jurich and Rolando ValdepeñasRonald KuhlCandy Lee and Rocke KoreisCora LewisCatherine and Barry McConnellScott Missall and Kate Strobl-MissallLarry RandLauriann and Norton ReynoldsRobert B. McMillen FoundationWelman Family FundMargaret Wilhyde

“Goodwill gives people the job training and education they need to take the first step up the ladder to self-sufficiency. That is why we support Goodwill.”

– Scott Missall & Kate Strobl-Missall

THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR MISSION DURING FISCAL YEAR 2018-2019.

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Every effort was made to compile an accurate list of supporters and donors. However, if you think there are discrepancies in this list, please contact Francie Mylet, Individual Giving Coordinator, at frances.mylet@seattlegoodwill.org. For a complete list of supporters, visit seattlegoodwill.org.

Connect with us:

Seattle Goodwill Industries 700 Dearborn Place S. Seattle, WA 98144

(206) 329-1000 • 1 (877) GIVE4GOODseattlegoodwill.org

Volunteers15+ hours of service from July 2018-June 2019

Pamela AbdullahCassandra AdamsWafaa AhmedAlicia AmesSuzanne AndersonRoger AtlasPam BakerCarla BarrickMonica Batres BoniAlla BennettLatonya BradfordIlona BrotskayaPatrick BrownMary BuiIrene CardienteBrenda ChanKhalil ChaudhryWeng Mei CheangEve CohenMary ConnertonClaire ConroyLaurieann CosseyTerry CostelloElizabeth CritesJames CrouseYvonne DavalosLisa EddlemanLinda EllefsonMehateme EmiruMarcela FabaBrandy FritzCathie GerlicherAlison GerttulaCatherine GibsonPeter GilroyNidia GironMargaret GomezLynn GoughNduta Waithiru HansenAmy HansonWendy Harper

Tasha HarrisKaren HelmstetlerLinda HoelDaniel HuntRushi JaradiRebekah JohnsonKelley JohnsonSequiria JohnsonRobert JohnsonJeffrey JonesSuk JungFlorence Katz BursteinMike KilleenDongho KimWayne LauMay Ling LeeVicki LeeZophie LesleaJeanne LewisLin LiPing-I LiDiana LullDiem LyJeLisa MarshallDonnie MaxwellAmy McCraySally McRaeScott MissallCarol MontagnaJessie MontgomerySweta MullangiLori MullinsTim MyersMerna NelsonJanet NicholasNatalie NolanCarol O’BrienLinda O’BrienKaye OstgardHoa PantasticoSneha Pawar

Jordan PenneyQuan PhanVera PisarenkoMukta PritwaniAmy PughRicardo RamirezAmelia RansomShea RequaNaria Santa LuciaErnestine ScottDaria ShcherbininaJustin ShookWalter ShoupCharles SimmonsBroderick SmithTodd SproulMyra StallworthRichard StevensLoanne StikaKaren StinchcombShirley StubbenSally SullivanVarsha SuvarnkarJanet ThomasseauMarcela TrevinoCora TrujilloPurvi VadodariaMichelle VierraSarita ViramontezDolores WalkerTianxin WangCarrie WardCindy WeberBiniam WeldemriamJenny WhitmerDerryl WillisScott WilsonDana WilsonVanessa WyantTanya ZambrowskyQianQian Zhong

Board of DirectorsExecutive Committee

Broderick Smith, ChairSilentWater Real Estate

Amelia Ransom, Vice ChairAvalara

Amy Hanson, SecretaryHanson Consulting Group

Scott F. Wilson, TreasurerSwiftsure Capital

Derryl E. Willis, Past ChairHomeStreet Bank

Scott MissallOgden Murphy Wallace P.L.L.C.

Tim MyersBoeing Capital Corporation

Todd R. SproulAlaska Airlines

Daryl J. Campbell, President & CEOSeattle Goodwill Industries

Directors

Erik ArnoldMicrosoft

Catherine GibsonEvolve Partner Group

Jacquelyn M. HowardStarbucks

Libby Johnson McKeeAmazon.com

Michael KilleenDavis Wright Tremaine LLP

Wayne LauRainier Valley Community Development Fund

Diem LyComcast NBCUniversal

Kerri SchroederBank of America

Dave WrightCity of Seattle