Focus Forward
A shared commitment to girls' futures
Table of Contents
Girl Scout Mission, Promise & Law
Letter From Leadership
Board of Directors, Leadership Team & Our Council
Membership & GSNWGL By the Numbers
Program & Super Troop
Camp & Outdoors Entrepreneurship
Girl Scout Mission
Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.
The Girl Scout Program
Grounded in the Girl Scout Promise and Law, Girl Scouting is an experiential, cooperative education program that promotes personal growth and leadership development. Partnering with caring adults, Girl Scouts design fun and challenging activities that empower them and raise their voices within a local, national, and global sisterhood.
Girl Scout Promise
On my honor, I will try: to serve God* and my country, to help people at all times, and to live by the Girl Scout Law.
Girl Scout Law
I will do my best to be honest and fair, friendly and helpful, considerate and caring, courageous and strong, and responsible for what I say and do, and to respect myself and others, respect authority, use resources wisely, make the world a better place, and be a sister to every Girl Scout.
There has never been a more important time to invest in girls. At Girl Scouts of the Northwestern Great Lakes (GSNWGL), we are proud to create the spaces and experiences where girls grow into confident, compassionate leaders ready to care for themselves, their communities, and the world.
Shown clearly in the Wisconsin Girl Report, commissioned by Wisconsin Girl Scout councils in 2025, today’s girls are growing up in a world that moves quickly and often asks a lot of them. They are navigating constant change, learning to find their voice, and discovering who they want to be. More than ever, they need spaces that encourage them to be brave, to care deeply about others, and to believe that their ideas and ambitions matter.
That is what Girl Scouts provides—a space where girls are encouraged to try new things, ask big questions, support one another, and discover their own strengths.
Sometimes that growth happens in small moments, around a campfire sharing stories, helping a younger Girl Scout tie a knot, or working together to solve a challenge. Other times it happens in bold moments, standing up to lead a project, advocating for something they believe in, or stepping outside their comfort zone to try something new. In each of these moments, girls are building the skills and confidence they will carry with them for the rest of their lives.
The outdoors is one of the most meaningful places where this growth takes shape. Whether learning archery for the first time, paddling the Manitowish Waters, balancing on a
Patti Shafto-Carlson GSNWGL CEO
Letter From Leadership
paddleboard, or gathering with friends to make s’mores under the stars, Girl Scouts are discovering resilience, independence, and a connection to nature. These experiences remind girls not only of what they are capable of, but also of the responsibility we all share to care for the world around us.
At the same time, we are looking ahead with intention. Through our Focus Forward: Vision 2030 strategy, we are strengthening the Girl Scout experience so that it remains relevant, accessible, and meaningful for the next generation of girls. We are deepening partnerships in our communities, making the experience more consistent and welcoming for families and volunteers, investing in support for our volunteers—the people who power our movement, and ensuring our camps and properties continue to be places where girls can explore, connect, and grow.
Across all this work is a simple belief: when girls are supported, challenged, and encouraged, they grow into women who lead with compassion, confidence, and purpose. The world needs those leaders now more than ever.
We are deeply grateful to the volunteers who mentor and guide Girl Scouts, the staff who dedicate their talents to this mission, and the supporters who believe in the power of girls. Because of you, thousands of girls across Wisconsin and Michigan are discovering their potential and learning that they can make a difference. Together, we are building a future led by strong, thoughtful, and courageous women.
Yours in Girl Scouting!
Dr. Kelly Steelman GSNWGL Board Chair
May 4, 2026
5–7 p.m.
6–8 p.m.
Current Board of Directors
Officers
Dr. Kelly Steelman, Chair
Anne Treankler, Vice Chair
Lorraine Avery, Secretary
Krista Schmidt, Treasurer
Ex-Officio Members
Isabella Stutting, Girl Member
Jasmine Jay, Girl Member
Patti Shafto-Carlson, CEO
Directors-at-Large
Alanna Feddick-Goodwin
Dr. Heather Ann Moody
Heidi Zich
Julie Braunschweig
Karen Ball
Kim McDonald
Maria Benitez
Dr. Nerita Hughes
Dr. Pafoua (Pam) Her
Patrice Pergolski
Sharon Kozicki
Leadership Team*
Patti Shafto-Carlson, Chief Executive Officer
Amy Schultz, Chief Experience Officer
Colleen Bennett, Chief Financial Officer
Kate Corey, Chief Development Officer
Missy Brozek, Chief Engagement Officer
Peggy Fischer, Board Governance Coordinator
Ally Clark Peterson, Community Partnerships Director
Brittany Pyatt, Mission Delivery Director
Carrie Andringa, Teen Engagement & Leadership Development Director
Christin Stapelmann, Product Program Director
Kelly Hillhouse, Major Gifts Director
Mark Bennett, Property Director
Rebecca Sgarlotti, Community Engagement Director
Our Council
Membership
The 2024–2025 membership year was one of adaptability and resilience. While overall new and renewed membership numbers were lower than in previous years, our team remained committed to creative recruitment, volunteer support, and continuous improvement, laying the groundwork for future growth.
We brought energy and fun to our recruitment events with a Taylor Swift-themed campaign that encouraged friendship and creativity. Girls and families enjoyed making friendship bracelets, dancing at recruitment parties, crafting their own guitars, and taking photos with a Taylor Swift cutout, creating fun first impressions of Girl Scouting. Troops helped us grow our community through troop-led recruitment strategies, with pajama parties, free patches, and customizable invitations designed to make welcoming new members fun and easy.
This year, in support of new leaders, GSUSA introduced Girl Scout Experience Boxes for all new Daisy troops. These monthly boxes delivered meeting plans and supplies directly to troop leaders, helping them feel confident and prepared to lead engaging and meaningful experiences from the start.
Our programs faced some challenges this year, including a temporary disruption to the Reaching Out program due to federal changes in AmeriCorps staffing. Although funding was reinstated later in the year, the timing limited our ability to schedule programs. Despite these challenges, our team’s flexibility and determination helped us continue to provide impactful experiences wherever possible.
Our council performed strongly on a national scale, ranking 25th in market share out of 112 councils—a testament to the dedication of our staff, volunteers, and supporters.
Looking ahead, we are mindful of demographic trends showing a slight decline in the regional girl population and a projected 3.4% decrease over the next five years. We are also preparing for GSUSA’s upcoming membership dues changes, remaining focused on clearly communicating value, strengthening member engagement, and ensuring that every girl continues to have access to life-changing Girl Scout experiences. Together, this year reinforced our resilience, creativity, and shared commitment to building a strong future for Girl Scouts.
8,476 7,627
Youth Members
Youth Members in Troops
291
4,556
Youth Members as Juliettes Adult Members
1,968
2,537 1,953 Daisies Brownies Juniors
1,356
399
263 Cadettes Seniors Ambassadors
2,395 1,878
1,328 East Appleton East Green Bay West
1,004
1,834 Northeast Central
198 130 122 3
6,520 255 104 914 230 395
*The above will not equal the total as members may choose more than one race and/or race and ethnicity.
In 2024-2025, the Reaching Out program connected 2,862 youth with the Girl Scout experience—590 of whom became registered Girl Scouts. Through 561 sessions at 68 community sites, the team brought hands-on learning, friendship, and leadership opportunities to young people who might not otherwise have access to Girl Scouting. Reaching Out ensures that Girl Scout programming reaches youth in communities underserved by other Girl Scout pathways.
Program
In 2024–25, Girl Scouts hosted 64 events, most in collaboration with community partners, serving 1,108 youth. From navigating a firefighter’s maze at Chippewa Valley Technical College to data collection in the field with the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy, Girl Scout events offer our youth opportunities to experience venues, expertise, and hands-on activities they can’t find anywhere else.
Super Troop
One of our most powerful coaching initiatives, the Super Troop Patch Program, continued to encourage the variety that defines a high-quality Girl Scout experience. In 2024–25, an all-time high of 24% of youth members—1,928 Girl Scouts—achieved Super Troop status. The Super Troop patch program recommends nine activities for Girl Scouts, highlighted in the following months.
• September—Parent Meeting or Family Event
• October—Field Trip
• November—Service Project or Take Action Project
• December—Four Badges or Earned Awards
• January—Cookie Kick-off Event and Participation in the Cookie Program
• February—Girl Scout Tradition Activity
• March—Outdoor Outing
• April—STEM Activity
• May—Overnight Activity (Brownies and up)
▶ Who achieved Super Troop status and earned the patch?
1,928
Girl Scouts
7,712+
Badges earned by Super Troop Girl Scouts
371 Volunteers
47 Super Troops who earned 12+ badges or awards
203 Troops
785
Traditions or holidays celebrated by Super Troops
We asked new troop leaders for recommendations on Super Troop opportunities for their Girl Scouts:
• Keep things girl-led; encourage parents to attend meetings and volunteer; search the events page; ask for help from parent volunteers as well as those from your service area!
• Get involved with organizations in your local community. It’s a great way to find service projects and partner with a variety of organizations.
• Have fun with your badges, and before you know it, you will already have your super troop patch!
Camp & Outdoors
▶ Camp
Camp Birch Trails served 391, and Camp Nesbit served 132 youth campers. Through adventure, skill-building, and connection with nature, Girl Scout Camp inspires youth to explore boldly, act responsibly, and grow into confident environmental stewards.
▶ Support on the Go
Support on the Go, including Adventures on the Go, brought facilitated experiences to 903 youth on Girl Scout properties and in our communities through 85 sessions. Support on the Go is a resource that allows Girl Scout volunteers to bring in expert-led activities that require specialized skills, certifications, or equipment beyond what a typical troop leader may have. These hands-on outdoor experiences enrich the troop year and play a key role in keeping youth engaged and coming back for more.
5,773 20,640 $1,398,347 1,273,368
Youth Participants Packages Donated Troop Proceeds Packages Sold
In 2024–25, the Adult Development team delivered volunteer training that included Coach & Confirm, Outdoor Education, Wilderness First Aid, Archery Instructor courses, and more. Together, these efforts supported hundreds of volunteers in strengthening their Girl Scout leadership skills.
28 Training Events Hosted
59
New Leader Orientation Sessions Hosted 122 Training Hours Offered 56
16 Topics Hosted
173 Girl Scout Hours in Training
12 Trainers (Staff and Volunteer)
644 Volunteer Hours in Training
Travel, Scholarships & Girl Advisory Board
▶ Scholarships
Ten Girl Scouts benefited from GSNWGL scholarship awards ranging from $200 to $1,500. In addition to GSNWGL scholarship funds, we also provide scholarships through the Richard J. Leonard College Scholarship Fund, and for 2025, we offered the Shafto-Carlson Academic Bridging Scholarship—an award given to Girl Scouts pursuing higher education in the field of mental health.
▶ Girl Advisory Board
The Girl Advisory Board (GAB) consists of Girl Scouts in grades 8–12 who bridge the gap between youth and adult members of our council. Through regular meetings and activities, they use their voice to inform council decisions, ask questions, and advocate for members of all ages. GAB has proven to be an essential stepping stone in the Girl Scout Leadership Experience, with many members moving on to serve as youth members on our Board of Directors, delegates for our council, and taking on leadership opportunities outside of Girl Scouts.
1
GAB Chair
1
GAB Secretary
▶ Travel
GSNWGL’s travel program takes Girl Scouts around the world to experience culture, explore diversity, and expand their worldview. With international trips planned every year and enrollment opening three years in advance of travel, Girl Scouts can save cookie proceeds, fundraise, and budget for these lifechanging experiences to make them as accessible as possible to all members.
2
Council-planned international trips
54
Number of adult travellers
1 GAB Vice Chair
11 GAB Members-at-Large
61
Number of youth travellers
7
Girl Scouts who funded all or part of their adventure through earning our top cookie reward
Addison Bake—Green Bay, WI
Addison created an outdoor area for nursing home residents to enjoy the sunshine and nature. She held three classes over the winter, for residents to paint birdhouses for the garden. In spring, she oversaw the transformation of the flower garden by removing old equipment, trimming overgrown plants, planting new flowers, weeding, and mulching.
Hailey Dachel Bloomer, WI
Hailey improved parts of the Ice Age Trail in the Hardwood Lakes segment. Picnic Lake continues to rise each year, and the trail was unusable due to being mostly underwater. She reincorporated terraced rock stairs into the trail, blazed a new trail, and created a lookout not far from the trail, providing a space for reflection as well as a rest stop for hikers.
Mikayla Freeman Menomonie, WI
Mikayla gave people with disabilities access to work and life skills. She gathered craft supplies, instructions, videos, and pictures to help students develop fine motor skills and other essential life skills. Students were able to find the materials easily on their own and maintain a clean workspace.
Genevieve Gleisner—Tomahawk, WI
After noticing the numerous metal heaps in her rural community, Genevieve decided to organize a scrap metal recycling day in the town of Rock Falls. She collected over 8 tons of scrap from 30 families in the community. The town of Rock Falls will continue this event annually.
Sienna Kiewiz—Green Bay, WI
Sienna worked with the New Community Shelter to design a mural that portrays their mission. Her art represents the idea that brighter days lie ahead. She also held art classes to teach residents how to express themselves. The shelter plans to continue offering art classes in the future.
Kindal Parker—Wausau, WI
Kindal created educational packets for students at Hewitt Texas Elementary about bats and how they help the ecosystem, showing that bats are not as scary as they are often portrayed to be. She also built and installed two bat houses at Hewitt Texas Elementary School, providing students with firsthand experience of how bats can impact the ecosystem.
Highest Awards
Emma Schueller—Weston, WI
Emma addressed water safety issues in the greater Wausau area by providing access to free life jackets for people to use while enjoying the lake or river. She also educated 400 children on life jacket safety at school and created a video on how to fit a child for a life vest properly.
Sarah Severson—Chippewa Falls, WI
Sarah created an outdoor recreation space for families at Hope Village, a small community of transitional tiny homes in Chippewa County. She designed the outdoor space to include a sandbox, chalkboard, a Gaga ball pit, outdoor games, a basketball hoop, a cement cornhole, a little free library, and a picnic table.
Elizabeth Stombaugh—Eau Claire, WI
Elizabeth decorated the family room in her church with a mural and 3 colorful trees where kids can hang art. She also created bags with Catholic-based activity items for kids. She organized monthly post-church events like outdoor games and more that helped families to meet one another.
McKenzie Williquette—Suamico, WI
McKenzie created outdoor cubbies and benches to promote organization at Bay View School, ensuring that students have designated spaces for their belongings. She also taught students essential safety and organization techniques, helping them develop good habits so that the playground is a safe place for all.
Carolyn Winder—Marshfield, WI
Carolyn worked with the Mead Wildlife Area to update their history display by researching and writing text for panels on Ice Age megafauna. She also planned upcoming additions to the area’s human history, helping to create a more comprehensive and educational experience for visitors.
Addison Zimmerman—Chippewa Falls, WI
Addison’s Gold Award project addressed public safety at a local ballpark. The ballpark did not have adequate first aid kits readily available to players or spectators. Addison created small first aid kits for all nine fields and two more extensive (trauma) first aid kits for more significant injuries. These kits will reduce the time it takes to care for an injury.
Management & General ($32) Fund Raising ($57) Program ($498)
GSUSA Membership Fees (50%) Camp (12%)
Support to Troops (18%) Program (1%)
Support to Service Areas (12%) Scholarships (4%)
Troop Dues & Uniform Pieces (3%)
Contributions (71%) United Way (29%) Cookie Program Sales,
Property
Property Use
222
Unique User Groups
9,714
Youth Members
▶ 2024–2025 Property Improvements
4,960
Adult Members
4,593 Non-Members
19,267
Total Users*
During fiscal year 2024–2025, GSNWGL made major improvements at Camp Birch Trails to expand the property’s use and offer new program opportunities. The highlight was installing a high ropes course, made possible by donors Linda Levin & Kay MacGregor, and Linda Stoll. This major addition gives girls the chance to challenge themselves, build confidence, and experience adventure at new heights. This exciting feature is part of a broader set of improvements, including electrification and road improvements at the Maple Cabins, waterfront upgrades such as dock extension, fish stocking, and fresh beach sand improvements, electrification and lighting in the shelter and food prep shed at the Yurt Village, and a new roof at the archery center. Rehabilitating the manager’s house, including installing a backup generator, adds an extra layer of safety. Together, these investments ensure that Camp Birch Trails remains a vibrant, comfortable, and adventure-filled destination for campers.
Additional improvements were completed across the council. The East Girl Scout Center moved forward with a conceptual plan for a reimagined future and received an updated air handler. Camp Del O’Claire saw parking lot repairs, new conference tables, and a refrigerator/freezer for the lodge kitchen. At Camp Sacajawea, projects included LED lighting upgrades, pathway lighting between buildings, door replacements, and a new garden tractor. Camp Pow Low received new cots, and Camp Winnecomac benefited from road repairs and a new firewood storage rack. At the Green Bay Office, new lockable storage cabinets enhanced organization and security. Together, these projects reflect our ongoing commitment to maintaining safe, modern, and inspiring spaces that support high-quality programs and memorable experiences for Girl Scouts throughout our council.
*Numbers do not reflect summer camp users.
Adult Awards
Spring 2025 Recipients
Through nominations from volunteers, Girl Scouts, staff, families, and community members, we award our top volunteers each year for making Girl Scouts happen for thousands throughout our council. Each award has a specific level of service, ranging from troop to community to council-wide.
▶ Community Partnership
This award recognizes individuals or groups who have provided short-term service or contributions to Girl Scouting.
• Apple Valley Lanes—Sturgeon Bay, WI
• Belgian Heritage Center—Brussels, WI
• Crossroads of Big Creek— Sturgeon Bay, WI
• Destination Sturgeon Bay— Sturgeon Bay, WI
• Door County Land Trust— Sturgeon Bay, WI
• Door County Maritime Museum— Sturgeon Bay, WI
• Door County Master Gardeners— Sturgeon Bay, WI
• Egg Harbor Library—Egg Harbor, WI
• Ephraim Village Cottages— Ephraim, WI
• Everett Roehl Marshfield Public Library—Marshfield, WI
• Faith Lutheran Church— Sault Sainte Marie, MI
• First Lutheran Church—Ewen, MI
• Gibraltar School District— Fish Creek, WI
• Glasers Reptarium— Iron Mountain, MI
• The Gnoshery—Sturgeon Bay, WI
• Homestead Suites—Fish Creek, WI
• Honor Credit Union—Marquette, MI
• Jacksonport Fire Department— Jacksonport, WI
• Johnnie’s on 2—St. Ignace, MI
• Keweenaw Unitarian Universalist Fellowship—Houghton, MI
• Kinross Rec Center—Kincheloe, MI
• LSSU Center for Freshwater Research and Education—Sault Sainte Marie, MI
• Main Street Market—Egg Harbor, WI
• Village President Peter Mallek, Village of Junction City—Junction City, WI
• Chris Movall—Fish Creek, WI
• Nicolet Bank—Sturgeon Bay, WI
• Parker Ace Hardware— Sault Sainte Marie, MI
• Piggly Wiggly of Sister Bay— Sister Bay, WI
• Amanda “Cupcake” Rudd— Appleton, WI
• Sault Ste. Marie Area Schools— Sault Sainte Marie, MI
• Sevastopol School District— Sturgeon Bay, WI
• Shadick’s Grocery Store—Bloomer, WI
• Sister Bay Advancement Association—Sister Bay, WI
• Sister Bay Fire Department— Sister Bay, WI
• Southern Door School District— Brussels, WI
• St. Ignace VFW AUX 5114— St. Ignace, MI
• Sturgeon Bay Fire Department— Sturgeon Bay, WI
• Sturgeon Bay School District— Sturgeon Bay, WI
• Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Door County—Ephraim, WI
▶ Volunteer of Excellence
Spring 2025 Recipients
Once a volunteer has successfully completed a term of service and all requirements for the position, they can be recognized with the Volunteer of Excellence award. This award is given when the volunteer performed beyond expectation for the position to deliver the Girl Scout Leadership Experience or in how they supported our council’s mission delivery goals. To earn this award, volunteers actively recognize, understand, and practice the values of inclusive behavior.
Aldrich, Sherry—Curtis, MI
Baril, Kathy—Oshkosh, WI
Bell, Diane—Sault Sainte Marie, MI
Biedermann, Karen—Laona, WI
Chetto, Mika—Ripon, WI
Clark, Nicolasa—Gould City, MI
Conyers, Shanay—Barron, WI
Cox, Juliana—Sault Sainte Marie, MI
Demerath, Nicole—Howard, WI
Dubord, Carrie—Escanaba, MI
Elsner, Justin—Green Bay, WI
Ferron, Erika—Luxemburg, WI
Garber, Jessica—Escanaba, MI
Garlock, Amanda—Saint Ignace, MI
Kamm, Kelly—Houghton, MI
Kirby, Elizabeth—Appleton, WI
Kornowski, Elizabeth—Green Bay, WI
Kovalaske, Katie—Larsen, WI
McDowell, Stacey—Stevens Point, WI
Meller, Shannon—Calumet, MI
Meyers, Laura—Oshkosh, WI
Miller, Angel—Houghton, MI
Moore, Kim—Sturgeon Bay, WI
Musch, Stacy—Wisconsin Rapids, WI
Olchefske, Chelsea—Rice Lake, WI
Olson, Kelly—Winneconne, WI
Rahilly, Miranda—Newberry, MI
Seidenstucker, Holly—Escanaba, MI
Smith, Kristie—Escanaba, MI
Smrcina, Rebecca—Oconto Falls, WI
Somers, Karey—Stevens Point, WI
Steffes, Linda—Winneconne, WI
Stutting, Kim—Merrill, WI
Torbeck, Lindsey—Kaukauna, WI
Towers, Heather—Bruce, WI
Vallance, Kalene— Sault Sainte Marie, MI
VerBruggen, Jackie—De Pere, WI
Vogler, Janelle—Green Lake, WI
Von Schrader, Rebecca— Kewaunee, WI
Wagner, Denise—Park Falls, WI
White, Michelle— Sault Sainte Marie, MI
Wolvert, Meghann—Saint Ignace, MI
Zanotti, Katie—Oxford, WI
▶ Appreciation Pin
This award recognizes a registered adult member who provided outstanding service to at least one geographic division, service area, or program area.
Arndt, Whitney—Shawano, WI
Bartel, Jennifer—Green Bay, WI
Cotter, Sandra—Shawano, WI
Cox, Jessica—Newberry, MI
▶ Honor Pin
Elsner, Rebecca—Green Bay, WI
Koshak, Judy—Tomahawk, WI
Polum, Malayna—Stevens Point, WI
Underwood, Kristina—Moran, MI
Weilert-Sauvey, Marian—Green Bay, WI
Wildenberg, Molly—Brussels, WI
The service performed by the awardee is above and beyond for the position held and made an impact on two or more geographic areas.
Jessie Johnson—Stevens Point, WI
▶ Thanks Badge
Maloney, Genevieve—Cedarville, MI
Stanelle, Holly—Oshkosh, WI
This award is the highest honor in Girl Scouts. It honors a registered adult Girl Scout whose ongoing commitment, leadership and service have had an exceptional, measurable impact on meeting the mission-delivery goals and priorities of the entire council or entire Girl Scout Movement.
Dansand, Jennifer—Appleton, WI
Knapp, Anna—Ellison Bay, WI
Martin, Sarah—Sister Bay, WI
Thank you, donors!
▶ In-Kind Donations
• American Structures, Inc.
• Arts for Kids
• Bennett, Colleen and Mark
• Branching Out & Company at Van Zeeland Nursery
• Costco Grand Chute #1222
• Gustman Subaru
• Jake’s Network of Hope
• Mid-Wisconsin Beverage
• Monzu Bakery
• Oneida Casino
• Petal Pusher
• Schmalz Custom Landscaping and Garden Center, Inc.
• Schreiber Foods
• Stark Floral
Promise Circle
The Promise Circle honors individuals who have made a commitment to ensure that girls will continue to benefit from the Girl Scout experience. You are eligible to become a member of the Promise Circle if you make a contribution of $1,000 or more for the calendar year.
• 3M Menomonie Plant
• Aldrich, Holly
• Amerhart Foundation
• Anonymous
• Associated Bank
• B.A. & Esther Greenheck Foundation
• Badger Plug Company
• Belmark
• Bennett, Colleen and Mark
• Bookworm
• Brozek, Melissa and Jason
• Byron L. Walter Family Trust
• Carney, Angela and Dave
• Catalog Fund
• CCF Bank
• Chippewa Falls Rotary Foundation Inc.
• Clyde F. Schlueter Foundation Fund
• Community Foundation for Delta County
• Community Foundation of Marquette County
• Cornerstone Foundation of NE Wisconsin
• Crandon Girl Scouts Endowment Fund
• Crime Prevention Foundation
• Crystal Print Foundation Inc.
• David L. & Rita E. Nelson Family Fund
• Delta Bay Service Area #515
• Delta Dental of WI Foundation Inc.
• Dennis and Roberta DeVetter Giving Fund
• Donaldson Foundation
• Douglas and Christina Hyde Fund
• Earl and Vivian Haefs Donor Advised Fund
• Edward J Okray Foundation Inc.
• Equitable Financial Life Insurance Co.
• E.W. & Margaret Leicht Family Fund
• Federated Youth Foundation
• Ford, Diane and Patrick
• Foth Fund-Greater Green Bay Community Foundation
• Fox World Travel
• Girl Scouts of Woodland Council Endowment Fund
• Grace, Mary
• Grapevine Giving Fund
• Great Northern Corporation
• Greater Green Bay Community Foundation
• Green Bay Packers Foundation
• Green Lake Rotary Club Dist. 6270
• Gribble, Jack
• GSUSA
• Harvey J. Nelson Charitable Trust
• Hersperger, Jill and Thomas
• Hewlett Packard Enterprise Foundation
• Heyrman Construction Foundation Agency
• Hiwela Youth Fund
• Holmstrom, Dr. Kellie and Coccia, Dr. Craig
• Incourage Community Foundation
• Jewelers Mutual Impact Fund
• John and Susan McFadden Charitable Fund
• John Sensenbrenner Jr. Charitable Fund
• K.C. Stock Foundation
• Kathleen M. Ligare Charitable Fund
• Kimberly-Clark Corporation
• Kimberly-Clark Foundation
• Kiwanis Club of Marquette
• Last, Susan and Thomas
• Levin, Linda and MacGregor, Kay
• M&M Area Community Foundation
• Marquette Harbor Rotary Club
• Mary E. Couzens Irrevocable Trust
• McDonald, Kimberly and Wesley
• Michael and Stephanie Vrabec Family Fund
• Miron Construction Company Inc
• Moon, Lynn & Snowden, Dr. Donald
• Nagel, Judy
• Nelson, Holly
• Norway Kellogg Youth Fund
• Otto Bremer Trust
• Pablo Foundation
• Patrick K. & Patricia F. Pergolski Family Fund
• Peoples State Bank
• Peterson, Allyson Clark and Peterson, Geoff
• Prehn, Denise and Robert
• Procter & Gamble Co.
• Prospera Foundation Fund
• Provident Health Foundation
• Raymond & Marie Goldbach Foundation, Inc.
• Robert S. Hagge Foundation Fund
• Roberts P. & Ella B. Hudson Foundation
• Rotary Club of Appleton
• Rotary Foundation of Green Bay, Inc.
• Schmerein Heaney Family Fund
• Schmidt Family Foundation G4 Fund
• Schreiber Foods Foundation
• Schultz, Amy and Mike
• SECURA Insurance Companies Charitable Fund
• Sentry Insurance Foundation
• Shafto-Carlson, Patti
• Skoug, Nancy and John
• Smith, Ann and Geoff
• Spinti, Beverly and Robert
• St. John Family Foundation Trust
• Steelman, Dr. Kelly and Williamson, Melissa
• The Boldt Family Fund
• The Hubbell Foundation
• The Karen J. Kollmann Charitable Fund
• The MacDonald Foundation
• Treankler, Anne and Steve
• UnitedHealth Group
• vanKerkhoven Family Fund
• Victor and Christine Anthony Family Fund
• Waupaca Area Community Foundation Fund
• Waupaca Community Chest, Inc.
• Wausau Service Area #707
• We Energies Foundation
• West End Health Foundation
• William J. & Gertrude R. Casper Foundation
• Wisconsin Public Service Foundation
• Women United
• Women’s Fund for the Fox Valley Region
• Women’s Fund of Door County
• Wood, Julie and Mark
• Xcel Energy Foundation
• Zilber Family Foundation
Thank you to all our donors!
• Albrecht, Denise
• Alger Regional Community Foundation
• Alliant Energy Foundation Inc.
• Allison Kettenhofen Family Foundation
• Altrusa International Foundation of Appleton, WI Inc.
• Amcor Cares Foundation
• Amundson, Vicki E.
• Anderson, Jane and James
• Andringa, Carrie and Steven
• Anthony, Christine and Victor
• Appleton Rotary Foundation Helen Thom Roemer Fund
• Arnold, Daniel and Ann
• Associated Bank N.A. Fund
• Badger Title
• Bakken, Susan and Andrew
• Barland, Jill and Thomas
• Barnes, Rosemary
• Bartel, Jennifer
• Bartzen, Mary
• Beaudry, William
• Bedogne, Debbie and Ralph
• Bek, Leslie
• Benitez, Maria
• Bennett, MaryJo
• Bents Chiropractic Center SC
• Bergstrom Corporation
• Berken, Sarah
• Bernards, Catherine and Don
• Bianchi, Daniel
• Blodgett, Marguerite
• Bobbe, Chelsey
• Boehm, Cynthia
• Bollom Family Fund
• Bonneville, Sandy and John
• Boomerang Management, Inc. Green Bay Booyah
• Borchardt, Ellie
• Bradley, Bonnie and Stu
• Braunschweig, Julie
• Breakwater Federal Credit Union
• Brown, Megan
• Brown, Rebecca
• Bruner, Rebecca and Turriff, Dean
• Buchanan, Bonnie
• Buman, Krista
• Burman, Rachel
• Burton, Raina
• Buschmann, Meg
• Butler, Michele
• Callard, Nelda and David
• Central Savings Bank
• Chobot, Karen
• Clarence Talen Charitable Trust
• Cleaver, Don
• Cleveland Cliffs, Inc.
• Coghill, Susan
• Coleman, Leslie
• Condon, Kathryn
• Copper Shores Community Health Foundation
• Cordie, Stephanie
• Corey, Kate
• CoVantage Credit Union
• Custom Fabricating & Repair
• Czapski Family Fund
• Davenport, Maura and Kenneth
• David and Kathryn Littlejohn Family Fund
• Dehlinger, Hariet
• Delgoffe, Brooke
• Dell Technologies
• Delta Dental of Wisconsin
• Dercks, Rebecca
• Disney Corporation
• Dole, Susan
• Doney, Lori A.
• Donnelly, Sonia
• Dosh, Tyanne
• Doug and Carla Salmon Foundation
• Doyle, Mandi
• Duellman, Ken and Sako
• Duellmann, Don
• Duncanson, Brenda Sue
• Eggert, Marie T.
• Emmerling Ginnow, Elizabeth
• Engeseth, Hope
• Erdman, Jean and King, Thomas
• Erickson, Renee
• Evergreen Executive Source, LLC
• Everson, Lindsey
• Exchange Club of Marquette
• Fawley, Jeremiah
• Feddick-Goodwin, Alanna
• Feller, Taylor
• Fischbuch, Emma
• Fischer, Peggy
• Fleshman, Allison
• Flynn, Peter
• Fond du Lac Area United Way, Inc
• Forrest, Kathy
• Freeman, Lisa
• Gadzik, Stephanie
• Gerhardt, Breanna
• Giesen, Susan
• Gogebic Range United Way
• Goode, Carla and John
• Goodnight, Judy and Mike
• Goodwill Industries of Northern WI & Upper MI, Inc.
• Gostisha, Colleen and Jack
• Gostisha, Jill
• Graybill, Virginia
• Green Bay Packaging
• Greenwood, Carol
• Grohn, James A.
• GSNWGL Alumnae Group
• GSNWGL Troop Donations
• Guardian Life Insurance
• Guindon Moving & Storage Company
• Guralski, Angela
• Hable, Adam and Nikki
• Hagen, Jonathon and Joy
• Hakari, Carmen
• Hartman, Kathy
• Heaney, Mame
• Hensel, Shannon
• Herman Gundlach Fund
• Hermans, Jill
• Herzog, Bev
• Higby Mozader, Melinda
• Hill, Karissa
• Hill, Kayla
• Hillhouse, Kelly and Todd
• Hofmann, Danielle
• Holmstrom, Ruth
• Holt, Alana
• Home Builders Assoc of the Fox Cities Charitable Fund
• Houdek, Andrea
• Houghton Rotary Club
• Houghton, Erin
• Hungerford, Christy
• Illinois Tool Works Foundation
• Iron Mountain-Kingsford Kellogg Youth Fund
• Ironside, Mary and Leonard
• Jack and Marcia Fry Family Fund
• Jacobson, Jerry and Mary
• Jadin, Ann and Tom
• Jagodzinski, Bernardine
• Jensen, Mariah
• Johnson, Steven
• Jokela, Cathleen
• Jones, Nikolas
• Kainz, Deanna
• Kamkar, Destiny
• Kathryn A. Dircz Memorial Fund
• Keane, Samantha
• Kedrowski, Pat
• Keller, Julie
• Kelsey, Emily
• Kilbourn, Gidget
• Kinate, Sarah
• Kind, Jenefer
• Kiwanis Club of Rice Lake
• Kiwanis Club of Stevens Point
• Klemann, Hanna
• Klinner, Donna and David
• Klos, Rita
• Kohl’s Department Store
• Kozicki, Sharon and David
• Kulisheck Charitable Fund
• Ladick, Amanda
• Laffin, Emory & Paulette
• Lamia, Karen
• Lara, Melanie
• Larson, Jodi
• Lauderdale, Barbara and Bradley
• Lee, Michelle H.
• Lemke, Karmen and Randy
• Lentz, Noah
• Leonard, Joanne S.
• Levin, Angela and Karl
• Lewis, Cari
• Lewis, Emily and Larry
• Lions Club of Negaunee
• Lipowski, Nicole and Steve
• Loebertman, Melissa
• Lorge, Robert
• Lutz, Patricia and Mark
• MacDonald, Gregory and Marcia
• Malson, Dina
• Markkanen, Jane
• Marquette Alger Medical Society Alliance
• Marshall, Deborah
• Marshfield Area United Way
• Martin, Darlene
• Martin, Sarah
• Matzke, Sonja
• McAnally, Bethany
• McCune, Meghan
• McGrane, Martha and John
• McMahon, Jennifer
• Medford Cooperative, Inc.
• Melin, Sarah
• Mengel, Kimberly L.
• Merrill Area United Way, Inc.
• Metcalf, Krista
• Michaud, Maurine
• Midway Telephone Company
• Midwest Moulding & Door, Inc.
• Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Club
• Mitchell, Sue
• Morris, Jennifer
• Morrison, Alex
• Morriss, Lee Margaret
• Motschenbarcher, Leah
• Mottl, Heidi
• Myers, Carolyn
• Nationwide Insurance Foundation
• Neiswender, Catherine
• Nelson, Janet and Mark
• Nelson, Julie
• Neubauer, Kelly
• Nezter, Sarah
• Nidiffer, Michael M.D.
• Niemann, Melinda
• Northwoods United Way, Inc.
• O.C. and Pat Boldt Fund
• O’Brien, Jordan
• Ochs, Ellen
• Olsen, Andrea
• Ormond, Loretta and Richard
• Oshkosh Area United Way
• Packaging Corporation of America
• PayPal Giving Fund
• Perez, Alice and Didier
• Peterson, Michaela
• Phillips, Judy B.
• Podleski, Rebecca
• Pukall Lumber Foundation Inc
• Pyatt, Brittany and Qurino, Carlos
• Radey, Nita and Gary
• Rang, Anton
• Reabe, Genavieve
• Rendall, Dalene and Phillip
• Ricard, Martha
• Rice, Sharon
• Richard A. and Jennifer A. Bergstrom Fund
• Ritchie, Barbara
• Roarty, Mike and Cheryl
• Robert G. and Lois A. Freiburger Family Fund
• Robinson, Jan and A.R.
• Rokus, Mary Beth
• Romenesko, Kate
• Rose, Monajean
• Rosengarten, Teresa and Joseph
• Rotary Club of Marquette Harbor
• Roulee, Trixi
• Ruege, Jennifer
• Rumery, Anne
• Rupert, Stacy
• Ruth S. Gresham Fund
• Samuelson, Jo
• Sander, Heather
• Scantland, Rebecca
• Schaab, Sarah
• Schacherl, Stephanie
• Schad, Beth and Jack
• Schenk, Dawn
• Scherer Family Fund
• Schliesmann, Sarah
• Schlosser, Michelle and Paul
• Schmidt, Krista
• Schneider National Foundation, Inc
• Schoechert, Loretta
• Schoolcraft County Community Foundation
• Schroeder, Wendy and Norman
• Scray, Deborah
• Security Financial Bank
• Seidling, Mary Jo
• Sgarlotti, Rebecca
• Smith, Heather
• Snitgen, Mary
• Solis, Laura
• Soppeland, Jennifer
• Spasic, Stef
• Speckmann, Pat and James
• Stachnik, Kelly
• Staffon, Christine and Corey
• Stahr, Margaret and Chan, Dr. Jason
• Stapelmann, Christin
• Stark, Edward J.
• Stelmaszewski, Julie
• Stoll, Linda and Steven
• Strohbeen, Irene B.
• Sunrise Exchange Club
• Sunrise Rotary Club of Menomonie
• Suprise, Leah
• Swanke, Gail
• Tall, Marc and Maggie
• Tanzer, Rachel
• Taylor, Gwendolyn
• Taylor, Melanie
• Tesnow, Marjo
• The AmeriLux Family of Companies
• The Boldt Company
• Thoms, Judith
• Thrivent Choice Dollars
• Thrivent Financial Foundation Employee Giving Campaign
• Timmerman, Kim
• Trantow, Terri M.
• Trembly, Ann and Jeff
• Tresedder, Jackie
• United Healthcare Services Inc
• United Way Fox Cities
• United Way of Brown County
• United Way of Clintonville & Vicinity
• United Way of Dickinson County
• United Way of Greater Chippewa Valley
• United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County
• United Way of Langlade County Inc.
• United Way of Marathon County
• United Way of Marquette County
• United Way of New London
• United Way of Portage County
• United Way of Rice Lake
• United Way of South Wood and Adams Counties, Inc.
• United Way of the Capital Region
• Upper Peninsula Health Plan Inc.
• US Bank Foundation
• USConnect
• Van Epps, Natalie
• Van Gemert, K.F.
• Vanden Hogen, Flo and Bernie
• Vandenhoven, Seth
• Velpel, Connie L.
• Venzke, Cassie
• Vietnam Veterans of America #380
• Village of Cecil
• Volker, Sheila and William
• Vomastic, Deanna
• Waldvogel, Amy
• Wallesverd, Patricia
• Walsh, Danielle
• Warner, Kate
• Weather Shield LITE Foundation Inc
• Weber, Caitlyn
• Weber, Sandra
• Weickert, Tammy and Michael
• Weinrick, Barb and Charles
• Wells, Brittany
• Wendorf, Jeff
• Wheeler, Crystal
• William and Lucille Harvey Fund
• Williams, Brittany
• Wilson, Gary and Melissa
• Winnie, Brooke
• Wisconsin Rapids Elks Lodge #693
• Wollenberg, Tilly
• Yang, Shiamee
• Zahorik, Marilyn E.
• Zaidel, Robert
• Zelazoski Wood Products Inc.
• Zich, Heidi and Stephen
• Zonta Club of Marquette Area
• Zubella, Rod
