the hunger coalition impact report 2015

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IMPACT REPORT 2015

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The Hunger Coalition's annual Impact Report 2015

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Page 1: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

IMPACT REPORT2015

Page 2: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

2 < < i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5

This summer I had the incredible opportunity to take a three month sabbatical from The Hunger Coalition. During this time, I visited Sister Joan, a mentor who helped shape the person I am today. I worked with her 19 years ago in Thailand. An Australian nun, she is now 83 years old and still living and working in the slums of Bangkok.

When I volunteered with her, we were up at dawn each day, providing infant formula for babies, and school uniforms and food for children whose parents had either died from AIDS or were barely scraping by. The living conditions were abysmal and the work was physically and emotionally exhausting. Despite the challenges, I loved it.

Revisiting her is one of the highlights of my life, renewing my inspiration in service to our community. Sister Joan’s commitment to children has never waned. She believes the key to their success lies in giving children the tools to create a better life through education. We couldn’t agree more.

This past year you helped us increase our children’s programs by 200%. This Impact Report shows snapshots of your support in action. We chose to focus primarily on kids in this issue because we, like Sr. Joan, recognize that a vital way to break the cycle of poverty is to give children the tools needed to become healthy, contributing adults.

Education is crucial, yet children struggle to learn without adequate nutrition. The programs you help to fund provide essential food, nutrition education and, ultimately, hope to children and families living in crisis.

Together, you make our community stronger. Thank you.

With Sincere Gratitude,

FROM ThE ExECuT IvE dIRECTOR jeanne l iston

We envision a community free from

hunger where all individuals are able to participate as healthy,

contributing members.

The Hunger Coalition strives to end hunger in our community by providing wholesome

food to those in need and by promoting solutions to the underlying causes

of hunger through collaboration, education

and advocacy.

OuR MIssIOn

OuR vIsIOn

Page 3: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5 > > 3

“This past year you’ve helped us to increase our children’s programs by 200%. We’ve chosen to focus primarily on kids in this issue because we recognize that a vital way to break the cycle of poverty is to give children the tools needed to become healthy, contributing adults.”

—jeanne lisTon, execuTive direcTor

Fresh fruits and vegetables are an important part of our food distributions.

i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5 > > 3

Page 4: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

4 < < i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5

Meet Eduardo Escalera. Instead of hanging out with his friends by the river during the summer, Eduardo spends his mornings volunteering at Lunch in the Park. Part of

our Summer Food Program, Lunch in the Park is an essential component to ensure that no child in Blaine County goes hungry. He’s an 11-year old with a big heart, a can-do attitude and our stand-out, star volunteer for the summer.

The Summer Food Program works in collaboration with the Blaine County School District to fill the nutritional gap for children who can’t access school meals

during the summer months. This program takes the burden off parents by supplying f r e e breakfasts and lunches during summer school, and free sack lunches in low income housing neighborhoods and at participating summer camps serving at-risk youth.

We are proud that the Summer Food Program has served over 45,000 free, healthy meals since its inception. Thank you to our partners: Blaine County 4-H, The Community Library, Bellevue Public Library, Environmental Resource Center and Hailey Public Library for providing crazy fun activities for the kids this year. We are thrilled to collaborate with our community to help feed the tummies and minds of so many kids!

IMPACT

To date, nearly 16,000 bottles

worth of infant formula have been distributed to babies in need through our Infant Formula Initiative.

The Summer Food Program served

4,533 breakfasts and lunches in the

summer of 2015 to local children in need.

Before lunch in the Park, my son was the pickiest eater. We had a hard time getting him to eat anything besides pizza. When we first started coming to the park, he didn’t want to try anything new. now his favorite day is Tuna Tuesday and he asks for snap peas at home!

– ParTiciPanT’s ParenT

We served

59% moreSummer Sack Lunches

compared to last year.

HUnGeR

Page 5: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

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“My favorite sack lunch at the park is the egg, muffin and yogurt lunch, and i love the green beans and snow peas.” —eduardo escalera, volunTeer

eduardo escalera volunteers at lunch in the Park.

i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5 > > 5

Page 6: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5 > > 6

“Many kids do a good job of disguising their hunger. They don’t want to draw attention to themselves.”

—Michael Breen, carey Teacher

carey teacher Michael Breen is an advocate for kids.

Page 7: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

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Michael Breen (Mr. Breen to the kids) is a calm, compassionaate high-school teacher in Carey. Over his 22 years of teaching experience, he has seen many students suffering in school from lack of food.

Michael recalls a student whose family situation was unstable—dad wasn’t around very much, and mom worked a lot, leaving him to fend for

himself for many meals. “He would come in some Mondays—famished,” said Michael. “One time he said to me, ‘I really need to eat something.’

Luckily, I could give him some granola bars and cheese and crackers from the Daily Bites pantry, to tide him over for a bit.”

Children in their developing years are heavily impacted by hunger. The long-term effects of chronic hunger and malnutrition in children include physical, mental, and emotional developmental and behavioral problems, a decreased ability to learn and perform well in school and increased frequency of disciplinary issues. That’s why we have our Snack Pack and Daily Bites programs, offering supplemental nutrition to children during the school year. “There is a need for these programs,” said Michael. “It makes it difficult to teach when kids are hungry, and I think it’s made a difference in many students’ lives, having this supplemental food.”

IMPACT

Over 51,000 healthy snacks were provided to

1,407 hungry kids through the

Daily Bites program in the 2015 fiscal year.

56% of the people we served in

fiscal year 2015 were children 18 and under .

A record high

5,058 Snack Packs were distributed to local school

children facing hunger in the 2014-15 school year!

i work with a population of teenage students who have severe learning challenges. i also have students who have very litt le food in their homes. due to poverty and other issues, many of my students eat their main meals at school. i have one student in particular who takes some of the healthy snacks provided and puts them in his backpack for evenings. his family situation is difficult and he is often not fed a meal at home in the evening.

–Wood river high school sPecial educaTion Teacher

FUtURe GeneRations

Page 8: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

8 < < i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5

They’re known as “The Dreamers”. These feisty, fifth-grade kids are a part of the local I Have a Dream Foundation Idaho. Last year these dreamers participated in The Hunger Coalition’s cooking classes, Cooking Matters®, and learned—in a fun way—about healthy cooking and nutrition education. In collaboration with the Idaho Foodbank, Cooking Matters® is a national cooking-based, nutrition

education program that teaches families and children how to prepare healthy, tasty meals on a limited budget.

The Hunger Coalition also brings entertaining, nutrition-packed workshops to summer camps, after school programs and community groups serving at-risk youth. This summer, kids lined up to spin the nutrition wheel and learn something new at our Lunch in the Park. “The wheel was a big hit and really got the kids excited to participate,” said Krista Felton, Summer Food Program manager. “Activities like Fruit & Veggie Critters gave kids knowledge and skills to make healthier decisions in a truly fun setting.”

Children and teens are the most vulnerable populations impacted by hunger and poor nutrition. Your support of our nutrition education programs improves the health of the entire community by helping vulnerable populations make healthy food choices today and for generations to come.

IMPACT

kids graduated from Cooking Matters®,

preparing and learning about cooking healthy foods for

themselves and their families.

Over

730 children toured

The Hope Garden and learned about growing local fruits and vegetables

in fiscal year 2015.

38 218 children participated in fun nutrition education

workshops after school, at summer camp and at

The Hope Garden.

every student has tried a new fruit or vegetable this session —many students had never tried a blackberry or honeydew melon before! —sharon dohse, clienT resource & educaTion Manager

“adults and

oPPoRtUnitY

Page 9: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

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“i have a dream” kids xxx and xxx making some healthy pizzas at a recent “cooking Matters” class.

ihad participant and cooking Matters® graduate, isabell estrada has fun with food!

i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5 > > 9

Page 10: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

1 0 < < i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5

“My students learned the value of commitment. saying that we are going to do something and

doing it—no excuses.”

—jaMie ellison, voice ii insTrucTor.

voice ii students Thomas (far left) and dacota (far right) with instructor, jamie and volunteer, david at The hunger coalition assembling snack Packs.

Page 11: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

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During the 2014-15 school year, the VOICE II students committed to volunteer at The Hunger Coalition once a week for a full year. Led by rock-star special education teacher, Jamie Ellison, the VOICE II students (kids with disabilities aged 18-21) lit up our warehouse every Wednesday. With the tunes cranked and projects outlined, they were ready to get down and dirty.

“The Hunger Coalition allowed for realistic, hands-on learning

opportunities in which students learned by doing. This helped streamline students’ success from school to employment after graduation by allowing a safe, realistic, and fun environment in which to practice and apply vocational skills before they are out in the ‘real’ world doing it on their own,” said Jamie.

“I’ve learned how to cook with many new foods such as leeks,” said VOICE II graduate, Dacota Ratcliffe. “I didn’t really know what a leek even was before coming to The Hunger Coalition . One day we sorted some, and I was given a recipe to make Potato Leek soup,” said Dacota. “The next day at VOICE II, I made the recipe and it was super good—I will definitely make it again.”

319 of our clients are seniors.

Partnerships with The Senior Connection and Idaho

Food Bank help us keep this vulnerable population fed.

20% of our clients suffer from mental and physical disabilities. With referrals from organizations like St. Luke’s and NAMI, we are part of a

solid support network.

IMPACT i really enjoy helping at The hunger coalition, because it makes me feel great. –ThoMas Moell, voice ii sTudenT and hunger coaliTion volunTeer

PaRtneRsHiPs

910 bags of cat and dog food were distributed through

Paws for Hunger in partnership with the Animal Shelter of the Wood River Valley.

Page 12: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

Teofila was diagnosed with an extremely rare autoimmune disease last year, and was encouraged to eat a steady diet of fresh fruits and vegetables. The disease forced her to relinquish her place in the work force and caused her to lose a dangerous amount of weight. In order for her to recover strength and good health, her nutritionist put her on a high-calorie diet. This past spring, she participated in our Grow Your Own program,

providing her the opportunity to care for herself while receiving support from our services during this time of crisis.

“My parents were farmers, but this is my first time to grow my own fruits and vegetables,” she said. “Because I cannot work, gardening helps me not become depressed. It’s a great occupational therapy for me. It keeps me active. I hope my story motivates others to participate in Grow Your Own if they are struggling with depression or their own health.”

Teofila appreciates that this program involves the entire family. “Now my daughter has become accustomed to healthy food—when she eats unhealthy food she tells me that she notices how it makes her feel different.”

Teofila first heard of The Hunger Coalition when she was a volunteer at St. Luke’s Wood River Hospital several years ago and shortly after became a volunteer at The Hope Garden. Teofila was one of The Hunger Coalition’s first graduates of our cooking and nutrition classes in 2012.

HealtHIMPACT

198 lbs. of fresh fruits and vegetables were grown and harvested in The Hope

Garden by Grow Your Own participants to help

feed their families.

The hope garden helps keep everyone in my family active. it ’s taught us new ways to grow our own food and have a healthy diet. and i now have something to look forward to every day.

—TeoFila

The Hope Garden

provided 1,602 lbs. of fresh fruits

and vegetables to clients in the 2015 reporting period.

Over 60 varieties of fruits, vegetables, herbs

and beans are grown each year in

The Hope Garden.

1 2 < < i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5

Page 13: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

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“Because i cannot work, gardening helps me not become depressed. it keeps me active. i hope my story motivates others to participate in grow your own if they are struggling with depression or their own health .” —TeoFila, The hoPe garden, groW your oWn ParTiciPanT

Teofila and her son take a break from tending their garden plot at The hope garden.

i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5 > > 1 3

Page 14: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

1 4 < < i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5

donor charlotte unger believes in The hunger coalition and its mission.

1 4 < < i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5

“i love living in a community that understands and works to meet the needs of all its citizens with compassion and caring. The hunger coalition is a wise investment in the well-being of our valley and i’m thankful to be able to support their work.”

—charloTTe unger, PhilanThroPisT

Page 15: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

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The Hunger Coalition’s cadre of committed donors make our work possible. We are honored to highlight Charlotte Unger, whose generous support brings hope to a multitude of children and families in need.

“When I consider philanthropic investments in this community, I make it a priority to fund those organizations that are effectively meeting a

community need, have programs that help people to help themselves, and are fiscally responsible with strong volunteer support. All of these factors put

The Hunger Coalition right at the top of my list of organizations to fund.

With a staff that is small but mighty, Jeanne, Naomi and the rest are sensitive, caring, and practical in providing help and guidance to their clients. They take each case, without judgment, and provide each person—adult and child—with hope. They instill confidence and a sense of self-reliance by giving their clients the tools to improve the situation they are in. Their fierce commitment to efficiency and resourcefulness results in high productivity. I feel confident that my investment is well spent and directly impacts the vulnerable citizens in our community.” —Charlotte Unger

IMPACT

Nearly

$125,000 was saved in staff time

thanks to more than 150 volunteers giving nearly 5,700 hours of time.

We saved over

$93,500 in actual retail food costs through grocer discounts

and grower and state agency partnerships.

as long as there are local families facing hunger, there will be a need for The hunger coalition. i’ve chosen to include The hunger coalition in my will to support those community members during their time of crisis.

—BracK hale, donor and legacy cluB MeMBer

“Over

$130,000worth of food wasdonated in fiscal

year 2015.

HoPe

Page 16: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

1 6 < < i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5

With more than 40% of food wasted in America, The Hunger Coalition is committed to reducing food waste in our county by recovering usable food before disposal—that’s why we created our Food Rescue program. Divided into three parts, the Food Rescue program recovers: harvest from farms and gardens, food from local grocery

stores, and fruit from local trees.

During the summer and fall, volunteers and students from The Sage School canvass the valley collecting excess fruit from bursting fruit trees. Many area farms and orchards with surplus fruits and vegetables generously donate to The Hunger Coalition. Our local grocery stores are important partners in the Food Rescue program. Atkinsons’ Markets, Albertsons and Main Street Market provide rescued food weekly to our food bank distributions.

Thanks to these partnerships, we distributed over $106,000 worth of rescued food to families in need last year!

pounds of food were rescued from local trees and gardens in

fiscal year 2015.

45,851 pounds of food were

rescued through partnerships with Albertsons, Atkinsons’ Market,

Main Street Market, Idaho’s Bounty and Bigwood Bread.

The Sage School students

1,255 pounds of fruits and vegetables last year to be distributed at our mobile

food banks!

IMPACT

4,338

it ’s great to see clients’ eyes light up at the food distributions when they see the beautiful rescued fruits and veggies offered—and the satisfaction the farmers and volunteers get from donating and picking food that may have otherwise been wasted is heartwarming.

–noel jensen, Food BanK suPervisor,The hunger coaliTion

rescued

FooD ResCUe

Page 17: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

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“i love being able to play a part in rescuing local food. When picking the fruit, i picture the smiles on peoples’ faces when they see the fresh fruit to choose from. it makes me feel so good to help this community that i love.” — gail dWyer, Food rescue volunTeer

i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5 < < 1 7

volunteer gail dwyer picks apples to be given out at one of The hunger coalition’s three mobile food bank distributions.

Page 18: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

1 8 < < i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5

At each of our monthly Board Meetings, we receive a Staff Impact Report—a compilation of synopses from each of The Hunger Coalition staff members about the work they are doing, how they are implementing programs, and how they are responding to the many faces of hunger in our community. These stories are invariably a blend of the great challenges we face, and the power and hope behind all of the people who work together to make a difference.

Recently we learned something new. From north of Ketchum to Bellevue, in various trailer parks and small housing developments, there is a population of children effectively stranded. Not only are many of these children hungry, but they also lack access to so many of the services and amenities we take as given in this community: recreation, access to the library, children’s camps and programs, and simply interacting with different people.

This discussion was hard to hear and difficult to be a part of. The fact that there is hunger in our community often shocks people. Stories like this continue to highlight the depth and complexity of hunger in our valley.

The upside to learning about this hidden population of children is what is evidenced in this publication—the support and resolve of this committed group of people.

The generosity of our community enables us to move from discovery to action: learning about kids stranded in the summer; recording increasing numbers of students needing snacks to make it through the school day; uncovering the needs of our community through the Community Food Assessment (see inset). We are able to greet each of these discoveries with action.

You have supported The Hunger Coalition generously. You have put this organization in the position to respond to meet the daily hunger of our clients, to uncover hidden pockets of hunger, and to envision and implement future programs that will help kids left alone in the summer, meet the needs of struggling working families, and provide for the basic needs of all of us.

There will be more evidence of this work in the months and years to come. I look forward to being a part of the work the we are doing together, and to being able to pick up the phone, or write the words I so often feel when this community comes together- Thank you.

With the deepest sense of gratitude,

FROM ThE bOARd harry weekes, president

The Blaine County Food Assessment, led by The Hunger Coalition, wraps up in October

2015. Continued community involvement will be essential

to create lasting change to our food system and food security

for local families. Stay up to date on this collaborative

process by visiting our website at

www.thehungercoalition.org.

Page 19: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5 > > 1 9

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ild

ren

's F

ood

Pro

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s

16%

Com

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Th

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ope

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Mob

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Food

Ban

k

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F InAnC IAls

Fiscal year 2015 runs from july 1, 2014 to june 30, 2015.

funding

Ad

min

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atio

n

8%

Fun

dra

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Pro

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s

82%

Pro

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Fu

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8%

Program expenses

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Income Business/Church/Group Donations $ 77,163 Family Foundation Donations $ 546,753 Government $ 5,000 Grants $ 62,300 Individual Donations $ 460,906 Value of Donated Food $ 106,620 Total Income $ 1,258,742

Expenditures

Operating Expenses Administration $ 69,808

Program $ 666,200 Fundraising $ 77,648 Sub Total $ 813,655

Capital Improvements $ 23,103 Total Expenditures $ 836,758 Other Funds Invested

Critical Needs Fund $ 260,277 Endowment Fund $ 139,714 Operational Capacity Fund $ 21,994 Total $ 1,258,742

80% of families served are working at least one job.

Gov

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operating expenses

Page 20: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

2 0 < < i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5

Our sincere thanks to the following individuals, foundations and groups who gave gifts of $25 or more between July 1, 2014 - June 30, 2015.

dOnORs thank you!

$150,000+Anonymous (1)

$50,000-$149,999Anonymous (1)

$25,000-$49,999Anonymous (2)Capital Group Companies Charitable

FoundationJanice Seagraves Family Foundation, Inc.Ochsman Foundation Michael & Esther OchsmanWalmart Foundation

$10,000-$24,999Anonymous (1)David & Lexa AyerBHP Billiton Matched Giving ProgramBlaine Senior Services Fund Idaho Community FoundationJake & Ruth BloomBoswell Family Foundation Risa & Terry Williams, Barbara

Wallace Boswell, Lorraine & Ron Wilcox

BW718 Foundation Inc Buddy Wilton & Shay DollHanley & Cathie DawsonBob & Linda EdwardsJohn Frey & Jane LetourneauGood Works Institute, Inc.Gordon R. & Mary M. Howard Family

Foundation

Kathleen Phelan-BrittHare Family Foundation Dick Hare & Patty DuettingHeart of Gold Fund Idaho Community FoundationSteven & Karen HolzmanHRH Foundation Harry & Shirley Hagey & FamilyDede & Steven HuishJoan Leidy FoundationLaura & Scott JordanNancy & John Goldsmith Family

Foundation Amy & Rob SwansonNancy Eccles & Homer M. Hayward

Family FoundationPeco Foundation Peter CurranSt. Luke’s Wood River FoundationCharlotte UngerGreg & Gwen Weld

$5,000-$9,999Anonymous (2)McNair & Will BaileyBlaine County CommissionersCarlos A. Cordeiro FoundationDaniel and Mary Reeves Foundation Moya BullisMorley & Deana GoldenTheo GundJohn & Geri HerbertIdaho Food Bank FundMary & Stephen Malkmus

Martin Djos Family Foundation Kiki & Wayne MartinGerhardt Morrison & Julie WestonNorthern Trust, NA AGL FoundationPesky Family Foundation Alan & Wendy PeskyRichard C. Barker Family FundChapman J. Root IIRichard & Judith SmookePhillip & Susan UsherWodecroft Foundation Dan & Martine DrackettWood River Foundation WOW Students

$2,500-$4,999Anonymous (1)Mary Bachman & William DowningCaritas ChoraleDan & Micki ChapinPaul ConnollySteven & Cheryl Crowe

DeBard Johnson Foundation Janet & Roger DeBardDonald W. & Gretchen K. Fraser Fund Idaho Community FoundationPeter & Betty GrayHull Family Foundation Blair Hull & Gail SevernJudy JellinekKathy JonesGerry & Kaye KearnsKetchum/SV RotaryBob & Alice LaneMarshall Frankel Foundation Bex WilkinsonEd & Carmen Northen Max PaisleyPresbyterian Church of the Big WoodEstelle & Les ReidBetsy & Bob ReniersSangham Foundation Margaret HechtSaw Island Foundation Nancy Ditz & Bruce Mosbacher

Food has always played an important role in our family. From our early days working our way through college in restaurants to cooking and baking together as a family and most importantly sitting down to dinner together. Food not only nourishes our bodies but also serves as a way to show that we care for one another. It breaks our hearts to think about individuals and families who struggle with something so essential and significant.

—Julie Steinman, Mobile Food Bank Volunteer

Correction: In the 2014 Impact Report, we were negligent in recording Hanley and Cathie Dawson’s donation of $10,000

Page 21: The Hunger Coalition Impact Report 2015

i m p a c t r e p o r t 2 0 1 5 > > 2 1

OPEn hAnds Club MEMbER: We are grateful for this special group of supporters who give recurring monthly donations, helping us to fight hunger year-round.

Tom & Jill SchriberSt. Thomas Episcopal ChurchTheodore Waddell & Lynn CampionJames & Jeanne WelchDavid & Trish WilsonBarbara & Stanley Zax

$1,000-$2,499Paul & Laurie AhernJanet & Lynn AskewJonathan BlacherEmmy BlechmannJohn & Martha Bolliger Deborah & Jason BrickleyD.H. & Kathleen Burton Sallie CastleWendy ChaseSteve ClaytonBuzz & Penny CoeCohen 1997 Trust Earl & Susan CohenSusan Conner & Sam AdicoffDawson Family Fund Megan Dawson & Chris EdwardsDraper Family Foundation Fund Ranney & Priscilla DraperMelvin & Grace DyckCandace Emsiek Nancy & Charles FerriesHappy FitzgeraldMartin FlannesJerry FlyntRobert & Jeannine Foster Elaine & John FrenchDonna & Jon Gerstenfeld L’Anne & Nick GilmanGlad To Be Here Foundation, Inc. Carol Rees & John FoleyHailey Rotary Foundation Inc.Brack HaleHarris Foundation Charlotta & Scott HarrisEllen HarrisAndrew & Kim HarrisBrent Haynes

Helios Foundation Betsey ThomsonJennifer Hoey Smith & Cory SmithI Have a Dream Foundation- IdahoTom Iselin & Sara GiacobbiJanet JarvisJohnson Family Trust Tim & Candy JohnsonKremer Foundation Peter & Bonnie KremerRobin Leavitt & Terry FriedlanderKathie LevisonDon & Marcia LiebichKathy & Wally LimburgLittle Black Dress Club Idaho Community FoundationGerald & Mary LivelyJan LowenJim & Alison LuckmanApril & Robert MacLeod Mindy MaysCamille McCrayScott McLeanGerald & Sheila MellsMichael & Irene Healy Charitable FundJohn Milner & Kim TaylorMK Owens Foundation Michael & Kristin OwensMary & Ted MooreJim MooreJohn & Cherie MorrisNalen Foundation Craig NalenNurture Kathryn & Jeff GuylayThe Papoose ClubPerlstein Foundation Jan Philipsborn & Mitchell HollinsBrooke PetersonPeter & Molly PrekegesDavid PyleRobert & Beth RoheBrian Ross & Susan Reinstein The RutledgesRobert & Lynda Safron

Sam & Peggy Grossman Family Foundation

Seattle Foundation Chuck & Pam LyfordBarbara & Richard SheltonPeter & Becky SmithSpringcreek Foundation Ali LongSt. Luke’s Wood River Volunteer CoreDavid Stansfield & Linda DrakeRobert SteinerLisa Stelck & William BoegerSandra Warde WhiteAnnette WeberMaryanne & Jerry WhitcombGail & W.R. WilkieWood River Middle SchoolBob & Patience Ziebarth

$500-$999Gwynn & Mitch AugustGini & Mark BaumgardnerBrooke Bonner & Kyle BaysingerElizabeth & Jack BunceGene & Elsie ChestonErin & Neil ClarkBarbara & Charles Corwin

Kristen & Jamie CoulterNancy CrandallGretchen & John Evans Marybeth Flower & Joe BauwensPaul & Carol Fremont-SmithCharles & Gretel FriedmanWilliam GessDaniel & Rhoda GlickmanRoger & Margaret GouldJames GrayWayne & Cynnie GriffinKathryn & Jeff GuylayLen & Carol HarligHappy HawnWendy Hayward Wendling & Rich

Wendling Dave & Jackie HennessyRonica & John Henning Heather HortonMaggie & Chad HowardJohn & Pamela Beckert Family

FoundationJohn & Diane Kahm Bruce Karatz & Lily Tartikoff KaratzRandall & Karis KempLand O’ Lakes, Inc. FoundationNick & Jean Latham

The sage school students painted a beautiful mural

at The hungercoalition’s warehouse.

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The Life Church Light on the Mountains Spiritual CenterJeanne & Tom ListonLisa & Jeff LynnSandra & Peter MaierMark & Lisa MaryMurray & Mary Sue McClainBob & Sue McCollumConstance McGowan David & Lila McLeodCharles & Charline McNameePat Millington & Claire TurnerCarol Moerdyk & James GreeneRoland NickersonJane & Tom OliverMarc & Sally OnettoQuinn & Kate OrbTimothy OrrBruce ParkerCandice & Josh PatePatricia F. Scott Family Foundation Greg Scott & Dorothea CheneyPerry Yockey Family Foundation Phillip PerryRandall & Sheila PollockTroy & Susan QuesnelRognlien Family Fund David & Barbara RognlienKatie Rousey

Salesforce FoundationCarol Scheifele-Holmes & Ben HolmesBill Schliiter & Gloria KimballSara Scirica Gilman & Mike Gilman Ann & Irwin SentillesDeborah & Joel ShinkleQuin ShottCaroline & Chris SpainMichelle & Chris StephensStevenson Family Investment Fund John & Elizabeth Stevenson, Brett

Stevenson & Justin StevensonTodd & Georgia StewartNan & Larry StoneJim & Spooky TaftDave TheobaldThurston Charitable Foundation Susan ThurstonDavid TorrenceStephen WallLynn WhittelseyMelisa & Jeff WilliamsSteve & Andrea WynnBC Young

$250-$499Randy & Susan AckerJoan & Donald AndersonLesley AndrusRichard & Barbara Angle

John & Betsy AshtonJolie BackerJackie & Howard BanchikEdie Baskin Bronson & Skip BronsonRuby & Peter BeckerFred & Gayle BiekerTim & Christie Black Cort & Laura BlackburnArnold & Susan BlairSusy & Steve BoettcherScott & Laura CarlinLloyd J. CaspersonSandra & Brian CaulkinsScott & Katie CorkeryDiann Craven & Hugh HochbergMichael & Robin CrottyEdward & Susan CutterDaniel & Sandra DahlSally DonartCarey & John DonderoNicki DorazioAnne Edmondson Christine Ferguson & David BermanJana FousheeSue & Mort FullerJulie & Brian GallagherGeorge & Kathy GibsonGeorge Giroux & Linda Anderson Scott & Carol GlennGary & Nancy GoodenoughCarol A. GoodwinEzmaralda GordonBart GreenTeresa Gregory & MaryAnn Ley Abby GrosvenorTod & Barbara HamachekCasey HanrahanElaine & Gordon HarfstPat & Alex HigginsKathleen Holding & Ross MatthewsJim & Wendy JaquetE. Roxanne JensenJonathan & Susan Dolgen Family

FoundationSherry & Dale JonesAllen Jones & Rebecca MichaelGerald & Kathleen Kavka

Marcia Kent & Frank HalversonLaura KirkKiwanis Club of Hailey & Wood River

ValleyJack & Marie KuenemanJeff Lamoureux & Deb RobertsonLandmark Charitable Foundation, Inc. Damaris D.W. FordRobin & Bob LeahyJeff LondonWinkie McCrayJim & Willa McLaughlinJoe Miczulski & Angela RaybornKristen Mitchell David OlsenAlex & Suzanne OrbOur Lady of the SnowsScott ParkerSusan Passovoy & Bob KaplanSteve & Marylyn PauleyGarry & Suzie PearsonJake & Trina PetersConnie & Anthony PriceLeigh & Louise RabelAlan & Julia RichardsonLee RitzauPam RitzauKeith & Laurie RoarkRick Robertson Traci & Chris RootSteven & Sarah SnappNaomi & Matt SpenceJeff Steinberg & Sherry Warner-

SteinbergTom & Julie SteinmanMichelle StennettMegan & Justin StevensonTricia SwartlingSandor & Teri SzombathyNancie Tatum & Thomas HennigAnna TaugherDoug & Ann TaylorJudith Teller Kaye & David KayeLinda ThorsonJeff & Pilar TumoloLois UkropinaJohn Ulvilden

carrots from The hope garden.

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Robert & Rebecca VoertmanGordon & Dina Wait Katherine WelchJackie Wieman & Renee KurossJohn & Merrily Wright

$100-$249Cassie AbelLois & Bart AdrianSusan Alban & Scott CreightonHerb & Charlotte AlexanderArthur AndersonPeter & Jacqueline AndersonTed & Leila AngleThomas Archie & Heidi WoogNancy AuseklisDon & Maureen BakerSharon & Jack BandrevicsCraig BarryBrian & Kathleen BeanTom BerginTom BigsbyElizabeth & GW BischoffHugh & Kathleen BlueBruce & Ann BlumeChas & Torene BonnerMike BordenkircherBretall Family Fund Kristine BretallMatt Brinker & Lauren MacLaughlinLiz BrownCarl & Barbara BrowningNancy BurkeSteve Butler Bill & Eltiena CampbellMurray & Mollie CampbellPat CampbellPaul & Susan CantonRagna CaronRichard Carr & Jeanne MeyersJanet Carter & Charlie Meyer Claire CaseyJoni Cashman & Michael DunhamMike & Dody ChattertonSam Christian & Casey DoveDiana CitretNancy Colhoun

The Community SchoolLiz Conrad & Tom AnconaMichael & Slagjana CorteseColleen CoyneCarmen CruzKaren Curry Barbara DargatzTyler & Christine Davis-JeffersJoan & Roger DermodySusan Desko & Tim SemonesRae DevitoAnn DickinsonJohn & Debra DimantPhil & Ann DoerfleinSharon Dohse & Kirk CollinsJohn & Lynn DominickBrad & Cyndi DuFurKathryn EarhartCraig EastopGadrie Edmunds & David KeirCarol & William EittreimNoel EllmanLindsey FarmeenDick & Diana Fassino Richard & Kelly FeldmanJudith FerriesNatalia FerrisGuy Fiscus & Josie AriasRoger ForemanJudy FosterAlan & Patricia FrankleAngela & Rob FreemanAnn FullerBill Fundy & Nonie ShawRobyn GalbosJohn & Susan Galgano D.K. & Louise GallagherRobert & Kathryn GardnerAnn & Mack Gasaway Manon GaudreauSusan Giannettino & James KellerDeborah & Robert GilbertStephen & Ellen GilmanGlen and Angela Charles Family

FoundationNancy GoodwinSara & Daniel Gorham

Baird & Michelle GourlayMark GowerConnie GrabowChristie GrahamEthan GrayBrad GreaveNichole GreenigKathleen Grotto Julie GulicJeff & Pod Gloria GunterLloyd & Nancy GurneyNick & Kathy GyurkeyTimothy HaftTim & Sue HamiltonNick HarmanYvette & Scott HarrisDiane HartogensisChris HaughFrancie & Mike HawkeyTom & Roberta HeinrichThomas George Heinrich, Jr.Ann HenderToni HimmelmanGary & Constance HoffmanTerry & Joanne HogueLori HollandAntonia & David HolmesWilliam & Susan HomanPenny HonChrissie & Phil Huss

Roman Jackson Anne Jeffery & Jack SeptElizabeth Jeffrey & Robert LonningMaureen & Page JennerMartha & Ross JenningsLindsey JohnsonMichele & Bernie JohnsonMark JohnsonStanford & Harriet JosephAnne Kalik & Amy HarrisEd & Carol KarnerDavid & Colleen KassnerInger & Peter KeigherPaul KennyKathleen KerrickSusan KniffenCheryl & Joe Knight Nathan & Tenaya Kolar Jordan KolarGene KorbyBarb KruseRobert and Deborah LawMichael and Lisa LeachPenny LeadyVioleta LejaJami & Alan LetticeJudy & Jerry LevyGunnar & Ruth LieRuth LiederGeorgie Lindquist

The “Daily Bites” program has provided our kids with snacks when they need them the most —the need is far larger than we had expected. Because of the Daily Bites program, we have tons of kids coming in each week to grab a snack from our office, who would otherwise go hungry from noon to at least 6pm. Unintentionally, the Daily Bites program has given us the opportunity to meet some younger kids and create a relationship where they come in and ask about drug tests and different substances.

—Stephanie Miller, former Programs Director for The Drug Coalition

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Carolyn & John LloydMaya & Mark LovlienJoel Mallet & Gretchen PeterStani MalmgrenClaudia McCainAnita & Michael McCannPat & Carol McLaughlinJ.R. & Katrina McNealJoseph & Elizabeth MiczulskiBarbara & Donald MillerJohn & Kristin MillerThe Mills FamilyJulie MolemaTom & Shannon MossAndy MunterStephen Myers & Susan TuckerKim Neill & Robert WrightPeter & Karen NestorAnn NosworthyJames Noyes & Louise Wilson NoyesDon & Lori NurgeLinda & John O’ConnorPhilippe OnettoLinda Parker & Frederic GrayJoey PatelleDiane & John PeaveyHolger PellerSusan & Reuben PerinJames PerkinsSue Petersen William PetmeckyRuss PillarPriscilla Pittiglio

Chris & William PollockLinda & Bill PotterWes PowellNick & Sharon PurdyJulie Quayle & Kent BellMarc & Grace ReinemannGerald & Karen ReinkeRenaissance Charitable FoundationNancy & William ReskoNils Ribi & Patti Brolin-RibiJima RiceKate RileyBeverley RobertsonAnna & Joseph RodriguezErik RolfNancy & Brad RosenbergR.L. RowseyRobert & Shellie RubelRichard & Corinne RutkowskiRussell & Johanna SampleLen & Phyllis SchlessingerRhea Schwartz & Paul WolffSteven ShafranCarol & Les ShanahanMichael & Laura ShannonKim & Robert ShawLouise Shaw & Chris SchultzGreg & Jennifer SherwoodRachel ShinnSusan ShochNeil & Julie SiegelLeslie & Tim SilvaEd Simon

Denise Simone & Greg CappelBetsy SiseKirby & Connie Sue SkavdahlJim SlanetzScott SlonimMark & Deborah SlonimBillie SmardonMatthew SmithStephany SmithJeff & Becquel SmithJohn SofroJosh SollyPaul & Ann StefaniGene & Sharon SteinerAl & Nancy SteinmetzKaren SternMark Stewart & Margaret Macdonald

StewartBob & Betty StoneBen StoryTrent & Louise StumphSusan Tabor Boesch & Rudy BoeschJodie TaylorGail & Jack ThorntonJane & Paul TillotsonJohn TonerPamela & Richard TuckerDan & Chris TurnerHelen & Bruce UllmannPeter & Cindy UrbanowiczValley of Peace Lutheran ChurchJimmy VaughnJohn Vladimiroff & Wanda TierneyJohn & Ellen WallaceCarolyn WaltonJulia & Jeff WardStacey WardFrank & Susan WardEleanor & John WardDaniel WattsRebecca & Richard WaycottGay Weake & Jay Cassell Gretchen WeberWendy WerthKelley WestonJoanne & Dick WetherellJaci & Mason Wilkins

Sharon & Russ WilliamsMandie WilsonMichael Wise & Linda ErdmannDiane WishartJessica WolcottWood River Assembly of GodLinda WoodcockSusan Woodruff Priscilla Woods & Ward Woods Jr.Kathryn Woods & Richard ParisBen & Susan WorstJanet Wygle & Barry LuboviskiLaura Zlot

$25-$99Jon & Mary AdamsBruce & Cindy AschlimanTracy Atwell & Paul BatesClaudia Aulum-Pedersen &

Ralph PavoneLorie HayesTed & Pam BeelerPhyllis & Les BerksonElli & Jerry BernacchiDeborah BernerJohn BlackmanMichelle BobbittLynn & Sharon BockemohleRichard BoddieMelanie BohrenStephanie Bourgette & Ken GraysonPatti Lousen & Tom BowmanElizabeth BrennanCathy ButterfieldSusan & Duane CarlsonMarty Carnevale & Ted McCoyDanielle CarruthKristin CassaliaAsa ChandlerAbbey ChristensenNancy ClarkAnita & James ClevelandLeonard & Linda CohenCarol Cole & James RineholtThe Collins FamilyRobert CoplinJeff & Diane Cordes

Penny Mazzola and gay riley at the 2015 appreciation Party at The hope garden.

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Mary Ann CrowdsonTed DaleArt & Heather DavesDenise CordovanoJane DettwilerDonna M. Finegan Family Trust Donna Finegan & Ken SteinauerAmy & Tom DowneyNancy & Lane DurtschiRobin EastJames FeldbaumKrista FeltonZachary Feuer & Andrea LuriaMargery & Woody FriedlanderJoyce & Norman FriedmanHeidi FroschVanessa & Jason FryKathleen & Richard GariepyChristine Gelb & Justin HellmanAndrew & Sarah GerlachMark & Sabina GilbertJohn & Janell GoddardMarcia Grabow & Bob CoplinPaige LethbridgeChris & Svea GroverKathleen GuinnMary & Mat HallGreta Hansen & Tom SherbyVictoria Hawley & Jody OlsonCharley Herrington & Ilene ShellTeena Hill

Greg & Marcia HinesMichael & Kathryn HipsherHolly Ann HolmquistChristl HolzlPenelope & James HopkinsJeffrey & Janice HowesRaul and Sonia HuntDaniel & Barbara HurlbuttJulia HurstTerri James & Benton KrumpeDiane JarmuszRuss & Andrea JensonNeil & Erin JessenJennifer JohanningmeierDavid & Chrissy JohnsonCharles & Connie JohnsonJ. Reece & Barbi JolleyBob JonasRuth Gaylord JonesMonica JonesSydna Jones BakerMary & Paul KaiserJohn & Jean KearneyNelda & Bob KendallErnestine KennetteRichard & Cherie KesslerSusie KingSandy KlingTracey KlugeSusan KoharskiJim Koonce

Christine KraatzSherry KraayNancie & Todd KrankkalaTeresa & Kevin LairdPatty LaneTroy & Linda LarsenSarah & Zachary LathamWanuza Leal-Wallace & Kevin WallaceJoann & Jamie LesherIrv & Trudy LittmanJo & Bill LoweJames & Jamie LoydElise B. LufkinJon & Leslie MaksikJoseph & Carol MariniMelody MattsonDana MaxeyKara MaxwellChris & Carolan McAvoyKim & Cody McCammonSally McCollumTeresa McGoffinMike McKenna & Brooke Pace

McKennaScott MileyCurtis & Lisa MillerJames & Deborah MitchellLouisa MoatsDiane & Peter MohnCarol MonteverdeAdrienne MooseauNick and Jeanne MowldsMichael & Joan O’NeilJack & Margaret OostingMary Tess O’Sullivan & Jeremy

FrybergerDorothy Ann OutzsMaureen PattersonNyal PedersenKhuyen & Levi PerrymanLynea & Justin PettyCalysta & Matthew PhillipsMichael & Elaine PhillipsPioneer Montessori SchoolLinnea & David PolichettiBrenda PowellMaureen Pressley

Eric & Jill RandallPatricia RawlinsonJenna & Willie ReskoKathryn Keefer ReynoldsAlain & Karla RinckwaldMary Ann & Lyle RiveraBob & Kathryn RossoChar RothRose Rumball-Petre & Ted StoutMichelle & Duftan SandozRobbie SawyerBarbara ScherMarilyn SchwartzTravis Scott & Carrie Thomas ScottBrigid & Bass SearsClark & Sara ShaferFrankie SilveiraWilliam & Patricia SmallwoodTaryn Smith & Paul JonesMarji Bailey Sofro & Stephen SofroMarguerite SowersbyBarbara & Allen SpaffordShirley SpinelliSarah & Matt StalkerGayle & Alan StevensonStella StocktonBeth StuartBill & Gayle SullivanJani SutherlandAlyson SwindleyJennifer & Ben TalmadgeGreg & Char ThompsonCrystal ThurstonBarbara TimmonsNancy TremannMichael TreshowPete & Linda Van der MeulenAnnie & Victor VandenbergTravis & Cortney VandenburghAnn VanderbiltAnn Vanevery & Michael DouglasDeborah VignesDavid & Christie VikJoel & Jeanne VilinskyDiana & Karl WadsackKaren WatersLiza Weekes

We have been thrilled to partner with The Hunger Coalition this year. As part of that partnership we’ve been able to provide “Daily Bites” a snack program for kids in the Wood River Valley. It has been very rewarding to provide the children with a safe place to be where they can read and learn but also provide a snack to meet a real physical need. We would not be able to provide this service without the help and support of The Hunger Coalition and its supporters.

—DeAnn Campbell, Childrens and Young Adult Librarian at The Community Library

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Phyllis & Deon WellsGail WengerAnne Marie & Peter Wick Jr.Jon WieseThomas & Judith WilliamsPatti & Jack WilliamsNancy WintonWood River High SchoolLarry YoungHannah YoungJody & Chris Zarkos

corporate supportThanks to these businesses for their cashgifts of $25 or more.

$2,500+RBC Wealth ManagementSafeco Insurance Wood River Insurance

$1,000 - $2,499American Heating Cold Springs Crossing, LLC.DL EvansF/V Atlantis LLCGlobus Spice, Inc.High Country Resort PropertiesIdaho Transportation DepartmentMonge InvestmentsQueen’s Crown RanchRichard F. Emsiek Architect, Inc.Rocky Mountain HardwareScape Design Studio, Inc.Silver Creek Outfitters, IncSummit Creek Capital LLC

$500 - $999Adam West Enterprises, Inc.Country CousinKeller Williams Realty Sun Valley

Southern IdahoLawson, Laski, Clark & Pogue PLLCLee Gilman BuildersLumen Patent FirmMarketronMorgan’s Fine Finishes

RP Graphic Design StudioValley Co-Ops, Inc.

$250 - $499Broschofsky GalleriesDesperado’sJivaroLost River OutfittersMatt Bogue Real Estate S. Erwin ExcavationSilver Fox CateringThornton Heating & SheetmetalWindy City Arts

$100 - $249Cornerstone Advisors, IncDonahue-McNamara Steel LLCD-Swaner Welding - IncJames Phillips-Attorney at LawKirk PropertiesLeadville Building LLCMain Street MarketMcStay ConstructionRestorations, Inc.Sage Bookkeeping IncSawtooth Wood ProductsStarbucksSue Ellen Bridgman - FloristSun Valley Garden CenterTaylor Made Woodworks, Inc.Topnotch Fine Furniture & Design

CenterWells Fargo Community Support

CampaignWillow Creek Nursery

$25 - $99Boulder Mountain Property

Management, LLCBranching OutChandler AppraisalDavid Mollineaux and AssociatesDev Khalsa PhotographyEngel and Associates, LLCHailey Coffee CompanyJane’s ArtifactsJasidaho LLC

Leah Giacobazzi Dermal SuppliesLunchBoxMaestro Technology SolutionsRamsay SolutionsRayborn PropertySalon GamineShorty’s RestaurantWarming Trend of Idaho Inc.

in -Kind suPPorTWe sincerely thank the followingindividuals and companies whoprovided in-kind support.

4H/University of Idaho ExtensionAlbertsons Ali Long Allen & Company Alturas Elementary Atkinsons’ Markets Barefoot Media Ministries Bellevue Public Library Betsy and Bob Reniers Bigwood Bread Big Wood School Blaine County Commissioners Blaine County Republican Womens

Group Blaine County School District Blaine County Services Bliss River Orchard Branching OutBoulder Mountain Clayworks Boulder Mountain Tour Calvary Bible Church Caritas Chorale Carl and Barbara Browning Chef Yogi Cheryl and Joe Knight Christine Barrie Christy A. McPherson, CPA City of Hailey City of Ketchum CK’s Real Food Claire Casey Claire Sauerbrey Clear Creek Disposal Clearwater Landscaping

community Food drives

Alturus Elementary SchoolBellevue Elementary School

Bigwood PreschoolBlaine County Republican

Womens GroupBoy Scouts

Calvary Bible ChurchCaritas Chorale

Christopher And Co.City Of Hailey

Cold Springs Crossing, LLCThe Community LibraryThe Community School

Cub ScoutsGirls On The Run

Hailey Elementary SchoolHailey Eye Center

Idaho Mountain ExpressKMVT and Times News Radio

Les SchwabMarketron

Neel Ratcliff and CompanyOur Lady of the Snows Catholic Church

Pioneer MontessoriPower Engineers

Presbyterian Church of the BigwoodRocky Mountain Hardware

The Sage SchoolSotheby’s Realty

St.Thomas Episcopal ChurchSt. Charles Catholic Church

SunValley CompanySun Valley Post OfficeSun Valley Real EstateWashington Federal

Windermere Real EstateWood River Dental

Wood River Jewish Community Wood River Middle School

Wood River YMCAZenergy

Zion’s Bank

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Thc staff 2014-2015

Jeanne Listonexecutive director

naomi spenceassociate director

Brooke pace Mckennadirector of operations

sharon dohseclient resource &

education Manager

rachel shinnFood & operations

coordinator

Monica Jonesvolunteer Manager

hallie reikowskygarden education

Manager

Julie Molemacommunications &

development Manager

krista feltonoffice Manager

noel Jensen Food Bank supervisor

Clearwater Nursery Cold Springs Crossing, LLC. College of Southern IdahoCompany of Fools Cornerstone Bar & Grill Craig Stein Beverage D. Lindberg Dang’s Thai Cuisine Dan McFarland Deborah Knapp Denise Ford Dennis Williams Dev Khalsa Photography Diann Craven Dick York’s Auto Service Donna and Stue Doan Duff Family Trust Eileen and Bo Shelly Environmental Resource Center Esta Hornstein Esther Wooley Express Printing Gabrielle Diedrick Gilman Contemporary, LLC Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Council

Troop 349 Globus Spice, Inc. Greta and Tom Hansen Hailey Coffee Company Hailey Public Library Hawley Graphics Idaho’s Bounty Idaho Commercial Brokerage Idaho Mountain ExpressIdealist Consulting il Naso Ristorante Italiano Jaci and Mason Wilkins Jake and Ruth Bloom

Jane Dettwiler Janet Longe Jay and Kim Hagenbuch Jay Henges Jeff Kreyssig Joey Frye John and Martha Bolliger John and Sandra Flattery John Hocknell and Shirley Barer Judy Foster Karin Knott Kathy Jones KB’s Burritos Kellie Thompson Ketchum Flower Ketchum Grill Kim MacPherson Kirsten Shultz PhotographyKraig Sundberg Lisa and Peter Jenner Maestro Technology Solutions Mahoney’s Bar & Grill Main Street Market Mark Sherburne Maryanne and Jerry Whitcomb Mary Jo and Todd Helmeke McNair and Will Bailey Molly Poderick Moss Garden Center Mountain Rides Ninkasi Brewing Company Nurture Our Lady of the Snows Pat Hulett Paulette Phlipot Photography Paul Johnson Perry’s Restaurant Presbyterian Church of the Big Wood

ProGuard Pest Control, LLCRestorations, Inc. Ronald and Chandra Garrison RP Graphic Design Studio Sara and William Baldwin - Brimstein Silver Creek High School Souper Supper Southwind Farms St. Luke’s Wood River Medical Center St. Thomas Episcopal Church Stacey and Allen Allred Starbucks Starr Weekes Steve and Cecilia Giacobbi Sunny Grant Sun Valley Mustard Sun Valley Resort Syncplicity Tamera Clifford That’s Entertainment The Car Doctor The Community Campus The Community Library The Community School The Gold Mine Thrift Store The Haven The Sage School The Weekly Sun Tim & Tracy Flaherty Tom and Julie Steinman Tom and Lee Dabney Topnotch Fine Furniture & Design

Center Town Refrigeration, Inc. Tracey Busby Veggie Evolution Vintage Restaurant Webb Landscaping Whitehead’s Landscaping Windy City Arts Wise Guy Pizza Pie Wood River YMCA Zenergy at Thunderspring Zinc Restaurant

We do our very best to accurately acknowledge gifts. Please email [email protected] with any errors or omissions so we can correct our records.

special thanks to our visTa volunteers who assisted in the Blaine county community Food assessment in 2014. emily slike (aka emily 1, pictured left) and emily Williams (aka emily 2, pictured right) were the force behind the assessment staying on track. stay tuned for the results of the community Food assessment and the emilys’ hard work!

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2014-2015 Board oF direcTors

harry WeeKes President

Mcnair Bailey vice President

Teresa gregory secretary

john KahMTreasurer

Michael corTesecraig easToP

dede huishrandi McenTee

roBin Moore leahy cyndi ochoa

Todd sTeWarT

ToM iselin Founder & honorary Board Member

advisory council MeMBersjaKe BlooM, ruTh BlooM,

BrooKe Bonner, ann doWn, jeFF guylay, KaThryn guylay,

geri herBerT, gerry Kearns

valuescoMPassion for the plight

of those less fortunate

eMPoWerMenT of the hungry to become healthy, contributing members

of our community

huMan digniTy and the right of all to have their basic needs met respectfully

eFFicienT use oF donor resources to meet our clients’ needs

resPonsiBiliTy toward our neighbors in need

Providing hoPe to the hungry

inspiring a culture of excellence

Thank you for supporting The hunger coalition.

121 Honeysuckle Street • Bellevue, ID 83313

208.788.0121 • www.thehungercoalition.org