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One Call for All - One Call For All

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We live here - we give here

Answer the Call

2013

A supplement to the Bainbridge Island Review


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One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

Fall 2013

Neighbor He

In the next 30 days more than 8,500 local women will turn to Planned Parenthood.

Neighbor Helping Your gift ensures that everyone who turns to us can access essential care. No matter what.

Neighbor

www.helplineho Neighbor Neighbor Helping

www.helplinehouse.org Neighbor Supporters include:

Thank you for supporting One Call for All.

www.helplinehouse.org Supporters include: Supporters include:

800.230.PLAN ppgnw.org

191 Winslow Way West Bainbridge Island, WA 98110

www.thestephenshouse.org (206) 780-1211

BISNF operates a day program at Stephens House for young adults with developmental disabilities, focusing on quality of life enhancements which increase physical health, mental wellbeing, and social interaction, while providing respite for caregivers. Open M-F 8:00 - 3:30. Drop-ins are always welcomed.

Please stop by for a visit!

Inspire 45,000 yearly visitors to

recharge & reconnect in the presence of

natural beauty. www.bloedelreserve.org


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One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

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One Call for All Stuffs 14,000 Red Envelopes These include groups like the Madrona School, IslandWood and Hope House of Bainbridge.

By Cecilia Garza

W

hen it all comes down to it, One Call for All is about a single red envelope that arrives in local mailboxes once a year.

One Call for All has fundraised for nonprofit organizations located on Bainbridge Island for about 50 years and, today, supports 88 agencies. On September 27th more than 100 volunteers gathered at the Filipino-American Center and stuffed 14,000 envelopes.

From the preschool his children attended to the Friends of the Farms which supports Harvest Fair, it was these groups that got Green interested in becoming part of One Call for All. “There were a lot of organizations that had touched our lives,” Green said. “When I run the forest, I’m glad that the Land Trust is around.”

Envelopes have arrived in mailboxes, said Green. And in each one, residents will find a list of nonprofit organizations they can opt to make donations.

With the red envelopes, residents can mail in as many donations as they want to the listed organizations, opt to donate to One Call for All’s operating costs or place an amount in the community fund pool. The pool is undesignated and is shared among the organizations based on the number of donations a group receives.

One Call for All adds groups to their growing list based on whether they are nonprofits with taxexempt status, if they are in good standing with the IRS and the state and if they serve the community in some way.

Also, One Call for All promises that 100 percent of the donation goes directly toward the residents’ selected groups. No operating costs are covered through the donations unless a donator designates an amount to One Call for All.

About 24 percent of the organizations they support fall under health and human services and 15 percent fall under arts and humanities. The rest range from community outreach and youth services to environmental and recreational services.

“You know what we do, we send out an envelope and make it possible for the community to give to the island,” Green explained.

“To me, this sums up what One Call for All is and the spirit of the community,” said Jon Green, president for One Call for All.

In the 2012-2013 campaign, the organization

Photo by Joel Sackett

“To me, this sums up what One Call for All is and the spirit of the community.” — Jon Green, president of One Call for All

fundraised more than $1 million with about 1,600 donors. Green explained his goals for One Call for All this year are just as much about raising awareness as it is about raising money. “It’d be great if we get more money; it’d be great if we get more people involved,” he said.

2013-2014 List of Nonprofit Organizations ABC Conservation Education Foundation

Bainbridge Chorale

The ABC Conservation/Education Foundation encourages and supports public education on the protection and preservation of the environment and natural resources of Bainbridge Island and its surrounding areas.

The Bainbridge Chorale provides opportunity for its singers, audiences and the island community to participate in chorale music professionally performed and presented. The Chorale also serves children in grades 1-8 through our Young Singers program.

Arms Around Bainbridge

Bainbridge Community Piano Association

dolierf@aol.com

armsaroundbainbridge@gmail.com www.armsaroundbainbridge.com Arms Around Bainbridge provides financial and emotional support to members of the community facing burdens associated with serious illness. We provide assistance for basic human needs through direct person-to-person support and interaction with our beneficiaries.

Bainbridge Arts & Crafts

lindsay@bacart.org • www.bacart.org Bainbridge Arts and Crafts, a nonprofit organization founded in 1948, exhibits and sells the art of local and regional artists, supports art education in the schools and provides art education to the wider community.

info@bainbridgechorale.org www.bainbridgechorale.org

dardenburns@comcast.net www.firstsundaysconcerts.org

Bainbridge Community Piano Association owns and maintains the Yamaha C6 grand piano in the Bainbridge Commons. It sponsors student recitals and presents outstanding classical and jazz artists audiences on the concert series First Sundays at the Commons.

Bainbridge Cooperative Nursery School bcnsbainbridge@gmail.com www.bcnspreschool.org

BCNS was established in 1963 and has provided quality preschool education for three generations. Donations are used to supplement a scholarship fund for families in need of tuition assistance.

Bainbridge Island Ambulance Association rbbiaa@aol.com www.bainbridgeambulance.org

A volunteer Ambulance Agency serving BI since 1945. Basic Life Support transport of the sick & injured. Funds received assist with local patients in need of a reduced fee, training, and updating equipment. “We are here because you care.”

Bainbridge Island Arts and Humanities

barbaras@bainbridgeartshumanities.org www.BainbridgeArtsHumanities.org Our mission is to create an environment on Bainbridge Island in which the arts and humanities flourish, by enriching, inspiring and supporting creative professionals and their audiences; and, by connecting young people to creative ways of thinking through powerful arts programing.

Bainbridge Island Boys & Girls Club

bbeals@positiveplace.org www.bipositiveplace.org For youth in grades K-8, we provide safe, positive, after-school programs; summer and holiday day camps, including late night activities; leadership and service opportunities for teens through club volunteerism.

B.I. Child Care Centers info@biccc.org www.biccc.org

BICCC, est. in 1974, is committed to providing nurturing child-centered education, quality childcare, before/after school care & summer camps for ages 2 1/2-12 at our three programs, Children’s Center, Big Kids and Kids Club. Funds go to scholarship and programming.

B.I. Downtown Association office@bainbridgedowntown.org www.bainbridgedowntown.org

BIDA seeks to preserve our downtown as the heart and soul of our community, by advocating for a small-town perspective drawing residents and visitors alike to our local businesses, as well as civic and cultural events.

B.I. Football Club

bberrygreen@gmail.com www.bifc.net Bainbridge Island Football Club (formerly known as Bainbridge Island Youth Soccer) provides soccer training and playing opportunities for over 1500 youths ages 6-19. In addition to recreational teams, over 300 play on competitive teams. The Club provides scholarships and helps develop soccer fields for Island youth.


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One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

B.I. Historical Museum

director@bainbridgehistory.org www.bainbridgehistory.org The Bainbridge Island Historical Museum collects, preserves and interprets Bainbridge’s colorful history, produces oral histories and videos, sponsors programs about Island history and operates a historical museum containing exhibits and a research library.

B.I. Japanese American Exclusion Memorial Assoc. clarence@bainbridge.net www.bainbridgememorial.org

This memorial exists to ensure people understand and appreciate what happened to Japanese Americans during WWII, how B.I. reacted to their exclusion and incarceration, and how these events remain relevant today.

B.I. Kiwanis Foundation slkisenman@msn.com www.bikiwanis.org

Kiwanis is a volunteer organization dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time through a scholarship program benefitting Bainbridge Island students and a variety of local projects.

B.I. Land Trust

hallie@bi-landtrust.org www.bi-landtrust.org

shorelines and farmlands (>1,200 acres to date) by holding conservation easements, facilitating land acquisitions, stewarding protected lands, and educating the community about conservation and stewardship. Donations support these activities.

Bainbridge Island Parks Foundation

jsharp8300@gmail.com www.biparksfoundation.org Bainbridge Island Parks Foundation is committed to the enhancement of recreational, educational and cultural opportunities for present and future generations. Your contributions provide gifts of lasting benefit to the residents of Bainbridge Island.

Fall 2013

B.I. Special Needs Foundation Bainbridge Island bisnf@thestephenshouse.org Youth Orchestra www.bispecialneedsfoundation.org

BISNF operates a day program at Stephens House for young adults with developmental disabilities, focusing on quality of life enhancements which increase physical health, mental wellbeing, and social interaction, while providing respite for caregivers.

Bainbridge Island Sportsmen’s Club

membership@bainbridgesportsmensclub.org www.biscwa.org

Bainbridge Island Rowing

Since 1938, BISC has provided outdoor education, youth education and safety training, and law enforcement training facilities. We are pleased to offer even better outdoor recreational opportunities with the addition of our new archery range.

BIR promotes and develops recreational and competitive rowing opportunities for youth and adults of the B.I. We promote health and fitness through rowing activities.

B.I. Visually Impaired Persons Support Group

B.I. Senior Community Center

We offer support, encouragement and hope to blind and low-vision persons and serve as a community resource regarding their needs. Monies received help with operating costs, community outreach and the purchasing of equipment.

treasurer@bainbridgerowing.org www.bainbridgerowing.org

info@biseniorcenter.org www.biseniorcenter.org

BISCC promotes the well being in mind, body and spirit of those fifty and older through education, exercise, fellowship, nutrition, recreation, travel and a wellness program. Seniors use their experience and skills as volunteers.

jenny.weaver@gmail.com www.biyo.us BIYO fosters musicianship and camaraderie through education and performance. We have a talented and inspirational Music Director along with free public concerts which provide important group playing experiences. We make friends and beautiful music together!

Bainbridge Ometepe Sister Islands Association jeanne.huber@gmail.com www.bosia.org

We promote people-to-people exchanges between Bainbridge and our sister island in Nicaragua. One Call money helps pay travel costs for Bainbridge students, Ometepe English teachers, and other delegates who could not otherwise participate.

Bainbridge Performing Arts

wingcon@q.com

dcantwell@bainbridgeperformingarts.org www.bainbridgeperformingarts.org BPA is the quintessential heart of the island’s performing arts community, offering year-round LIVE entertainment on stage for over 50 years at BPA -- a gathering place for local talent in dance, music and theatre.

BILT preserves scenic Island vistas, natural areas,

Without you, there would be no PAWS! PAWS of Bainbridge Island and North Kitsap is supported entirely by private contributions. The overwhelming majority of our contributions are from individuals just like you, who support our mission to protect and re-home homeless, abused and abandoned animals. Without your support, our ability to provide the highest level of care for these pets would not be possible.

PAWS has been serving the Bainbridge Island community for 38 years and cares for as many as 210 cats and kittens each day through its adoption facilities and a network of foster homes. This year the Pets and Loving Seniors (PALS) program has helped 68 low income seniors with over $3,600 in veterinary care so that they can retain their lifelong companions.

Our pets are important members of our families and when they are lost we feel lost without them, that is why PAWS launched www.KitsapLostPets.org. This online service has listed 2,945 pets so far this year to help families leverage the resources of the internet and social media to find their missing family member.

www.PawsBainbridge.org “I can’t believe I haven’t been adopted yet!”

“I’m just looking for a warm place by the fire where I can chill.” “Can’t they see how cute I am?”

“My human lets me eat off real china!” “You are under my spell”

Sponsored by Ann Warman, brandUNITY, inc.


FALL 2013

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

Bainbridge Public Library ask@bainbridgepubliclibrary.org www.bainbridgepubliclibrary.org

The Bainbridge Public Library provides a full range of library services for adults and children. The Bainbridge Community owns and maintains the building and the grounds. The Kitsap Regional Library provides the books and the staff.

Bainbridge Roller Hockey League

coaching and training enable young athletes to grow as baseball players and individuals.

Bainbridge Student Loan Fund dawcsw@aol.com

One Call For All funds are used to make lowinterest loans to post-secondary students in our community to defray the costs of college, university or vocational education.

Bainbridge Youth Services lori@bainbridgeyouthservices.org www.bainbridgeyouthservices.org

info@bihockey.org www.bihockey.org

Community Roller Hockey Youth Sports League. We provide a co-ed, fun, inclusive, competitive and unique community sport for youth ages 7-18.

Bainbridge Schools Foundation bsf@bainbridgeschoolsfoundation.org www.bainbridgeschoolsfoundation.org

The Bainbridge Schools Foundation raises funds, gathers resources and acts as a catalyst to involve the community in public education. We are the one fundraising arm of the school district which can fund teacher salaries.

Bainbridge Spartans Baseball Club markwmccann@yahoo.com www.spartanbc.com

Spartan Baseball Club (SBC) develops and prepares young men to play competitive baseball in High School programs and beyond. High caliber

Since 1962, BYS has been serving local youth through counseling and various services. Donations support crisis intervention/no-fee counseling for island teens and low-income families. Donations also support youth and Job Services Program and community service efforts.

Battle Point Astronomical Association treasurer@bpastro.org www.bpastro.org

The BPAA provides an observatory, telescopes and space dedicated to many aspects of astronomy, including Star Parties, educational programs, public lectures, astronomy courses, research projects and construction programs. OCFA funds, along with membership dues, directly support operations.

Bloedel Reserve

sandresen@bloedelreserve.org

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www.bloedelreserve.org The Reserve is a public garden and arboretum, a landscape of textures, shapes and colors that nurtures and refreshes the soul, an educational resource for schools, a venue for performing artists and an active advocate for rational environment protection strategies.

Community Energy Solutions tammy.d@cenergysolutions.org www.cenergysolutions.org

Bringing clean energy solutions to Main Street is our mission. We do this through community-based clean energy projects and programs. We help people save money on enery and lower their carbon footprints.

EduCulture

garfunkel@globalsourcenetwork.org www.globalsourcenetwork.org

averting climate change, and to bringing a more sustainable culture to communities through the strategic placement of solar energy systems that have educational and social economic benefits.

Filipino American Community of B.I. & Vicinity ttabafunda@columbiabank.com

The Filipino Community Hall is on the State and National Register of Historic Places. Celebrations include the Annual Strawberry Festival, FilipinoAmerican Day, Fourth of July Parade, Indipino Annual Festival and Farmers Tour.

Friends of Bainbridge Island High School Sailing cjuckniess@earthlink.net www.bhssailing.net

Serving schools and community through locallygrown education and experiences that honor Bainbridge Island’s unique cultureal heritage. EduCulture unites farms, classrooms and lunchrooms. Only What We Can Carry bears witness to internment, inclusion and citizenship.

The Friends of Bainbridge High School Sailing helps develop tomorrow’s community leaders by providing support to the BHS Sailing Team, and indirect support to BI Park District’s youth competitive sailing programs.

Community Energy Solutions

wendy.tyner@friendsofthefarms.org www.friendsofthefarms.org

Tammy Deets 221 Winslow Way West #301 – B.I. (206) 261-5259 tammy.d@cenergysolutions.org www.cenergysolutions.org

Community Energy Solutions is committed to

Friends of the Farms

Friends of the Farms works to preserve and enhance local farming on Bainbridge Island helping to manage public farmland, provide educational experiences, promote locally grown food and the Harvest Fair, ensuring a deeper appreciation for our Island’s agricultural heritage.

InvestIng In our shared future

Thank you

1,100+acres acresand and13 11parks parks since since 1989 1,254

island people protecting island places Photo by Donna Souter

Because of your support, IslandWood is Your support provides exceptional providing life-changing experiences in nature outdoor learning experiences that that are transforming how a generation of young inspire environmental and people lifelong feels about learning, the environment, andcommunity the importance ofstewardship. stewardship — starting in their home communities.

4450 Blakely Ave. NE | www.islandwood.org | 206.855.4300

Thank you for supporting us through your donation to One Call For All.

bainbridge island

l an d t ru s t w w w. b I - l a n d t r u s t. o r g •2206-842-1216 06-842-1216 WWW.BI-LANDTRUST.ORG •


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GoRun!

annehowardlindquist@hotmail.com www.gorunhavefun.org GoRun! is a nonprofit that organizes a running program for 5th and 6th grade girls. Our mission is to build key life skills (goal setting, teamwork, etc.) while encouraging healthy lifestyle choices and fitness.

Helpline House

jtews@helplinehouse.org www.helplinehouse.org An umbrella of social services: Donations support professional crisis intervention, assessment, resource referral, advocacy, family counseling program, food bank, clothing, transportation assistance and medical equipment loan. Neighbor helping neighbor - one neighbor at a time.

Hope by Twelve

molly@hopebytwelve.org www.hopebytwelve.org We work with both adults and youth on the Island to empower girls in the developing world. We provide education as well as an opportunity for Islanders of all ages to make a positive difference in the world.

Hope House of Bainbridge Island

lokholm@comcast.net www.bainbridgehopehouse.org Hope House is an adult family home that cares for

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

our community members who have developmental disabilities or mental illness. It strives to provide a natural living environment, encourages independence and promotes community interaction.

Housing Resources Board mark@housingresourcesboard.org www.housingresourcesboard.org

As a community land trust, HRB works to preserve the diversity and vitality of Bainbridge by providing and maintaining affordable housing. HRB provides emergency rental assistance, HomeShare, independent living and home rental and ownership opportunities.

Hyla Middle School

vickij@hylamiddleschool.org www.hylamiddleschool.org The mission of Hyla Middle School is to create an educational environment in which middle school children are intrigued with learning. Hyla provides an educational program to students in grades 6-8.

Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers of Bainbridge Island ivc1@bainbridge.net www.ivcbainbridge.org

A service organization of trained volunteers helping the elderly and those temporarily in need with tasks of day-to-day living. Volunteers provide transportation, grocery shopping, errands, companionship and respite care.

Island Children’s Montessori School

joangillanders@donobi.net www.islandchildrensmontessori.org Island Children’s Montessori School’s preschool and kindergarten provide a rich and varied program that is both fun and educational with the goal of preparing the students for public schools.

Island Music Guild info@islandmusic.org www.islandmusic.org

IMG offers individual and group music lessons for all ages, plus workshops, camps, and weekly community concerts. Our facility includes instructional studios, group rehearsal rooms and a performance space for recitals, recordings and concerts.

Island Theatre

info@islandtheatre.org www.islandtheatre.org Island Theatre is an independent production company dedicated to intelligent theater for grownups through the very best dramatic literature. We produce Island Theatre at the Library, Island Theatre at Your House, and staged productions.

Island Time Activities

info@islandtimeactivities.org www.islandtimeactivities.org We provide daily activities for individuals and groups with intellectual disabilities, based on

Fall 2013

personal goals and interests. We work to promote independence and empowerment through social networking, community involvement, and personal skill development.

IslandWood

jeanniep@islandwood.org www.islandwood.org IslandWood provides exceptional learning experiences for students, teachers and families. Through our programs for schools and our community events, IslandWood inspires lifelong environmental and community stewardship.

Kids Discovery Museum susan@kidimu.org www.kidimu.org

The Kids Discovery Museum welcomes every child and family to explore and learn through interactive play...Imagine. Discover. Grow.

Madrona School

mgoss@madronaschool.org www.madronaschool.org Waldorf Education: 18 months through 8th grade. Play based preschool and kindergarten build a strong foundation; rich academics with fully integrated music, art, drama and movement. Spanish and Japanese, string ensemble and outdoor learning.


FALL 2013

Make Some Noise: Cure Kids Cancer Northwest jack@makenoise4kidsnw.org www.makenoise4kidsnw.org

We promote greater public awareness of Childhood Cancer and raise private donations which we present to the Jensen Lab at the Ben Towne Center for Childhood Cancer Research at Seattle Children’s Hospital.

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

Ovation! Musical Theatre Bainbridge mjmilton@yahoo.com www.ovationmtb.com

Ovation! provides all-ages theater and educational experiences for audience members, students and performers. Ovation! produces two mainstage shows a year and operates a Performing Arts Academy which offers classes and features two youth show choirs.

Marge Williams Office Center P.A.W.S. of Bainbridge sidneyb@windermere.com

The Marge Williams Center provides affordable administrative offices and meeting space to nonprofit organizations serving our Bainbridge Island community. We are “A Permanent Place to Nurture NonProfits.”

Montessori Country School

office@montessoricountryschool.org www.montessoricountryschool.org We serve children 18 months-kindergarten. All children should have the advantage of a strong educational beginning that builds self-esteem and a joy for learning. One Call For All funds provide tuition assistance to families as needed.

One Call for All

www.onecallforall.org One Call For All relies on donations to fund the annual campaign. With costs on the increase, donations are required to help cover operating expenses.

elizabeth@NorthKitsapPAWS.org www.pawsbainbridge.org Since 1975 PAWS has helped thousands of Island pets and their families live richer, healthier lives. With no government funding, services include pet adoption, humane education, spay/neuter, lost & found, emergency veterinary assistance, and animal assisted therapy.

Peacock Family Center

justine@peacockfamilycenter.org www.peacockfamilycenter.org PFC is an early childhood center co-locating child care and family support services. We offer care for infants to age 5; birthing, lactation, prenatal and postpartum education. We are a community of care under one roof.

Puget Sound Restoration Fund wenskiwelch@gmail.com www.restorationfund.org

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Puget Sound Restoration Fund is dedicated to restoring habitat, water quality and native species. We are honored to work with the community to host the Port Madison Community Shellfish Farm and maintain healthy marine systems.

research projects. Programs use a hands-on, realworld approach to learning science and to instill environmental awareness.

Raising Resilience

charisamoore@gmail.com www.spartanboosteralumniclub.org

info@raisingresilience.org www.raisingresilience.org Founded in 2003, the Just Know Coalition is dedicated to supporting Bainbridge Island families. Our programs are designed to build a strong nurturing community, encourage healthy and safe choices for all children, and provide relevant youth and parent education.

Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island Scholarship Foundation

www.bainbridgeislandrotary.org The Rotary Club of BI Scholarship Foundation provides a unique scholarship opportunity for Island students seeking an educational or vocational education. The scholarships are based on an individuals giving back through community service and leadership.

Salish Sea Expeditions

seth@salish.org www.salish.org

Salish provides educational programs on a 61-foot sailing/research vessel on Puget Sound and in local watersheds. Students design and conduct scientific

Spartan Booster Alumni Club The Spartan Booster Alumni Club strives to support Bainbridge High School students in their club and sport participation. It is our goal to provide the opportunity for all students to be involved.

Sustainable Bainbridge

info@sustainablebainbridge.org www.sustainablebainbridge.org Sustainable Bainbridge promotes actions that increase the social, economic and environmental sustainability of our community. We have programs such as Sound Food, Zero Waste, Positive Energy, Prepared Neighborhoods, Beach Naturalist, Student Conservation Corps and many more.

Teen Talking Circles

info@teentalkingcircles.org www.teentalkingcircles.org Imagine you had a safe place to talk weekly with peers and adults about what is really going on inside you - a space where you are listened to and are accepted as you are. Imagine you are 16 years old and have this. Our teens on Bainbridge do, thanks to you.

Saving wild lives West Sound Wildlife Shelter is the only medical facility of its kind in the western Puget Sound. We strive to provide compassionate treatment and rehabilitation services to injured, sick and orphaned wildlife, assure their safe release and promote their protection through public outreach and education. Through the efforts of the public and our staff of licensed rehabilitators, volunteers and veterinarians, our hospital saves the lives of hundreds of animals each year. With your help we can continue this important work. Educational Presentations: Athena the barred owl, Yukon the redtailed hawk, Artemis the saw whet owl, Remington, the turkey vulture, Lady Luna the Virginia opposum, and Ed and Ebenezer the American crows, are the stars of our educational presentations, which can be tailored to specific ages and events. West Sound Wildlife Shelter is supported through One Call For All and private donations. We hope you will remember us when you receive your red envelope.

206.855.9057 www.fieldandfarmphoto.com

7501 NE Dolphin Drive Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 206.855.9057 • www.westsoundwildlife.org


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One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

Fall 2013

Thank you for conTribuTing Through one call for all your generosiTy supporTs: Rich, engaging curriculum for kindergarten through fifth grade Extraordinary teachers with small class sizes Art, Music, Spanish and Physical Education programs Financial aid for one in three students

Educating joyful learners since 1977 Read the latest news at TheIslandSchool.org

Salish SalishSea SeaExpeditions Expeditionsisisaacatalyst catalyst for for student-directed student-directed

research researchon onthe thewaters watersof ofPuget PugetSound. Sound. During During multi-day expeditions, students work side-by-side marine expeditions, students work side-by-side with marine scientists gather scientistsand andsailors sailorsto todesign design research, gather data, data,analyze analyzeresults resultsand and sail sail the the 61’ research vessel vesselCarlyn, Carlyn,aafloating floating classroom. classroom.

8553 NE Day Rd • Bainbridge Island • 206-842-0400

Where eVery chilD MaTTers

www.salish.org •• 206.780.7848 206.780.7848 www.salish.org

Bainbridge Public Library THE HEART OF THE COMMUNITY

THIS IS YOUR BUILDING Did you know that NO tax dollars go towards the support of the building or our outstanding library grounds? Your gifts alone keep the lights on, the computers humming, the compost coming, the elevators working and the building repaired. You make it happen! Your donations to Bainbridge Public Library through One Call for All are vital. Maintaining and running this beautiful building depend entirely on your generous donations.

Your gift truly matters! Thank you. www.bainbridgepubliclibrary.org - P.O. Box 11815 Bainbridge Island WA 98110


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One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

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Nonprofit Enlightens Communities With Solar Energy By Henri Gendreau

W

hile Seattle boasts a mere 58 sunny days a year on average, one Bainbridge Island nonprofit is basking in the sunshine. Community Energy Solutions, founded six years ago, helps communities realize the power of solar energy through projects and educational outreach. CES already has two major island-wide projects under its belt, having spearheaded the efforts to put solar panels on the roofs of Sakai Intermediate School and Bainbridge Island City Hall. In the early 2000s, cofounders Tammy and Joe Deets were inspired by the potential for solar energy during a trip to Tibet. Up in the mountains, more than 10,000 feet above sea level, the Deetses espied the tents of Tibetan nomads. And outside, powering TVs airing Chinese soap operas, were solar panels. “We saw that as almost like, ‘Wow, if they

are using solar power here, why didn’t we energy, the Deetses held a heavily attended see more solar panels back in our home outreach program at city hall in 2005. country?’” Tammy Deets recalled. One audience member was then-state “And so we came back to the states senator Phil Rockefeller, who now and we did some research. We serves on the Northwest Power joined organizations that talk and Conservation Council. about renewable energy, “Without One “He contacted us. He and we quickly learned that said, ‘How could we work Call for All, I solar actually works here together to change the think it would be in Washington state, but law?’” Joe Deets said. extremely difficult there are lots of barriers.” “That started a working to do what we’re The law at the time attempt to change the was very particular about legislation.” doing, frankly.” how solar panels could be But it would be another - Joe Deets owned and operated. five years before that vision “It did not incentivize people could become a reality. Two to pool their financial resources years after the community forum, together, to do a community-scale Todd Erler, the couple’s friend and a project,” she said. teacher at Sonoji Sakai Intermediate School “You could put solar on your house, I (who now teaches at Commodore Options could put solar on my house, but I couldn’t School), approached the Deetses with the put solar on your house,” Joe Deets added. idea for a solar system on the roof of the school, which is “what got the ball rolling,” In order to educate the community about Joe Deets said. the benefits and possibilities of solar Continued on next page


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One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

“So we developed a team which become a nonprofit organization.” In January 2009, the Solar for Sakai project was officially completed, through donations directly to the school and a grant from Puget Sound Energy. Finally, two years after the Sakai project, the Washington State Senate passed the 2010 Community Solar Law, as it is commonly known. The law allows community members to own part of a solar system on property they themselves don’t own, thereby encouraging solar power and community investment. CES stepped up to the challenge. The nonprofit formed Community Solar Solutions to manage a 297-panel solar system on the roof of city hall. Unlike the Sakai project, where the school district owned the system, 24 island families capitalize on the sun while CSS rents the roof in the role of an administrator. “The city is getting a revenue stream they otherwise would not have gotten,” Joe Deets said. “And meanwhile, these families are investing in their community, creating local jobs and reducing the carbon footprint of the city.” Although the solar panel campaigns were directly run by for-profit subsidiaries, CES made it all possible, with help from One Call For All.

Fall 2013

Photo by Joel Sackett

“Without One Call for All, I think it would be extremely difficult to do what we’re doing, frankly,” Joe Deets said. “It’s a validation that people do care,” Tammy Deets added. “It’s less about the financial need that we have. It’s more the moral support,” she said. While large-scale solar projects aren’t in

the cards for the near future, CES is hoping to create a pamphlet to educate schoolchildren and others about the potential of solar energy. “It’s going to take another generation,” Tammy Deets said. “It’s going to take kids from (the) Sakai kind of generation who grew up in that kind of environment — let’s talk about energy, the value of energy — to make that sea change.” 

Madrona School’s Alternative-Style Education By Henri Gendreau

I

t began about 15 years ago as little more than a group of passionate parents, a dozen students and the vision for an alternative style of education on the island. Madrona School, the dark-green, twostory building standing at Madison Avenue and Bjune Drive, used to include one small classroom in the next-door Eagle Harbor Congregational Church. Now with nine classrooms there and a spacious playground, the Madrona School will enroll approximately 130 students in the 20132014 year from preschool through eighth grade. “It was really founded out of this sense of longing and passion for a style of education that we couldn’t find anywhere else on the island,” said Head of School Missi Goss.

That education is called Waldorf. Began by Austrian Renaissance man Rudolph Steiner in 1919 at the Waldorf Cigarette Factory, Waldorf education was an experiment in a kind of education that would promote social responsibility and compassion. Children of the factory workers, boys and girls alike, sons and daughters of both factory workers and managers, learned alongside each other in Steiner’s attempt to create a new type of learning to combat the perils of his day. “He was very concerned about the social disintegration that he observed in Europe in the aftermath of World War I,” Goss said. Goss described the Waldorf philosophy as “a well-balanced, well-grounded education that encompasses a lot of different kinds

of activities in additional to conventional academic learning.” “The purpose in doing all of this is really creating a learning environment that’s a joyful place for children to be,” she said. As part of that, the curriculum at Waldorf schools across the country and the world embodies the philosophy of “learning through doing and learning though moving,” Goss explained. Music, the arts and nature play key roles to help students in “exercising their mental capacities in a rigorous, vigorous kind of way.” Every child takes up knitting in first grade, reads music from notation in fourth, learns botany in fifth, and recounts Arthurian

Continued on page 15


FALL 2013

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

PAGE 11

Bainbridge’s Library: A Community Treasure which are funded through tax dollars. But it’s the people of Bainbridge Island who own the building and grounds and make up the more than 200 volunteers, including the allvolunteer board of directors, that keep the library functioning. “If you think about it as a shell,” Meier said, “the community of Bainbridge provides the shell, the building, and the regional system provides everything that goes inside.” That relationship between the private and public sphere can sometimes be confusing when it comes to donating money. “If people give money to the regional system, that doesn’t necessarily stay on Bainbridge. It can go into any of the libraries in the entire system,” Meier said. “If you donate money to the Bainbridge library, it stays here.” And by giving through One Call For All, islanders can ensure their donations go straight to the Bainbridge library — roughly

By Henri Gendreau

W

ith more than 250,000 visitors and half a million books checked out a year, the Bainbridge Public Library is arguably one of the island’s most busy and well-loved community centers. But there’s a big difference between that center, the building and the books inside. Unlike other libraries in the Kitsap Regional Library system, the Bainbridge branch has a unique relationship with its island patrons. “The most unusual thing about the library … is that the community of Bainbridge Island actually owns this entire building, which is not true for many other libraries and other libraries in the Kitsap Regional system,” said Linda Meier, president of the board of directors for the Bainbridge Public Library. “So we as community people are responsible for keeping this place open.” The Bainbridge library is a partnership of both the public and private — the KRL system provides books, staff and materials,

Photo by Joel Sackett

Continued on page 19

munity hildren, Fa ating 40 Yea m C r o b g e C l n i e v milies & rs Ser C

www.biccc.org info@biccc.org

Photos by Joel Sackett

We are proud to be an OCFA partner.


Page 12

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

Fall 2013

EduCulture Brings School to the Farm By Henri Gendreau

W

hile the farm-to-table movement has been a staple in sustainable agriculture in recent years, one island nonprofit is adding a link: school-tofarm. “We’re an educational organization … and our work is about bridge-building between the classroom and the community,” said Jonathan Garfunkel, founder and director of EduCulture, which was started in 2007 by a group of local teachers and farmers. “We were starting to realize what an incredible, rich community treasure these farms could be as outdoor classrooms, and saw an opportunity to build bridges,” Garfunkel said. As part of this, EduCulture’s Farm-School partnerships match four primary schools on the islands with farms to educate young islanders about their food community. Children from Island Cooperative Preschool and Captain Charles Wilkes

Elementary and Ordway Elementary can plant potatoes and harvest raspberries at Suyematsu and Bentryn Family Farms and Butler Green Farms at Morales. Kids at Captain Johnston Blakely Elementary can learn about chicken anatomy and collect eggs at Heyday Farm. “The goal here is to make farms … lived classrooms for students Photo by Joel Sackett to have lived experience that otherwise they would be having inside grown, how farms work,” he said. a classroom,” Garfunkel said. “Learning that And that’s not all. takes place in the most authentic setting Kids learn math, history, and social skills creates the most authentic outcomes and as they work together to count and weigh achievements.” harvested food, and learn about the property The farms serve to “teach larger issues Continued on page 20 about where our food comes from, how it’s


FALL 2013

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

PAGE 13

Island Music Guild Enriches Arts Scene

Photos by Joel Sackett

By Henri Gendreau

A

s Bob Dylan so famously graveled, “The times, they are a-changin’.” And it seems nowhere on the island’s music scene are the times more a-changin’ than at the Island Music Guild. While the Island Music Guild has been offering quality music lessons on Bainbridge for 15 years, the renovation of a performance space six months ago has board members in the process of “untangling” the two programs, which share a 10,000-squarefoot facility in Rolling Bay. “We’re really working on making Guild Hall an exciting place, kind of separating the Guild Hall from the teaching side of the building,” said Board President Keely Sawyer, who also teaches Suzuki piano. Amid extensive remodeling, the Guild Hall was born to “provide a community resource for performing arts,” said Cortney Wollaston, a parent who serves on the board. But those at IMG are emphasizing the distinctions between the teaching and performing spaces of the building. “Historically, the Island Music Guild has been all about excellence in music education,” said volunteer Jim Anderson. “By separating out the two distinct paths and missions of these two distinct, not only physical spaces, but business models, if you will, it allows the IMG, the music teacher’s cooperative, to reenergize and refocus around this really important mission of teaching music to kids, adults, whomever,” he said. Guild Hall will become its own entity as of Sept. 1 and will become a subtenant of the

guild. programs are disappearing from the public Sawyer said the changes have forced the school landscape. IMG answer the question, “Why are we here?” “Overall, we’re here as a community resource,” Sawyer said. “We’re here to teach music lessons, and why is that important? We really believe that “It’s just discouraging. With all the budget music lessons make a difference in kids’ cuts, it’s really kind of the first thing to go, lives and a difference in the community,” the art and music programs, and so we are she said. here to kind of try and fill in those gaps and we really can, through awesome More than 225 students pass teachers,” she said. through IMG’s doors on a weekly basis, Sawyer said, Wollaston was quick to “The IMG sees and 24 teachers, from note, too, that it is those itself as serving an woodwind to bass to piano “awesome teachers” who important niche and guitar experts, offer make IMG what it is. at a time when lessons to youth and “It’s not just about, adults alike. music programs are ‘We’re the only place to disappearing from The cost of music teach music,’” she said. classes is determined by the public school “There’s really a caliber the music teachers, who landscape.” of teachers here that are then use spaces at IMG to amazing and that’s really the conduct their lessons. focus. We’re trying to really let But the IMG isn’t just a rental facility the community know this is probably for teachers. the best teaching experience my kids can “They’re vetted in,” Sawyer said. “We find on the island.” make sure that we’re all on the same page And as a nonprofit, the IMG receives in supporting our mission.” funds from One Call for All, which Sawyer Besides providing a venue for lessons, the said have helped the guild stay in business. IMG offers music camps, recording studios, “It’s been fantastic. I think it’s been really a music library and other community vital to keeping the doors open, actually, in resources to promote the love and the the past few years,” Sawyer said. “Without learning of music. it we might not have been able to be here.” “Music lessons matter,” Anderson said. As the Island Music Guild continues to “We’ve found this in our culture through all offer quality music lessons to the community, manner of research that says, particularly, board members are excited about the new kids perform better in school when they are path the IMG is embarking on. stimulated through music education.” “We have the potential to be a really And the IMG sees itself as serving an thriving organization, rather than just kind of important niche at a time when music chugging along,” Sawyer said. 


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One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

Fall 2013

Island Time Activities Offers Fun, Skills By Henri Gendreau

D

eb Buitenveld sits at her desk in the front room of a single-family home on John Adams Lane. Opposite her paper-strewn desk, there is a closet full of arts and crafts materials, and in the other room, members of the organization of which Buitenveld is co-founder and program director are making pizzas. Buitenveld, a former teacher at Woodward Middle School, is telling a story. “We had a birthday party at my house in the garage for a young woman that had just moved to the island,” in 2001, she said. “And we invited several students from our special ed classroom and it was so amazing and fabulous — the sharing and the caring and the friendships that came out of that, that we decided to do that once a week.” And out of that, Island Time Activities was born. Island Time Activities provides services

and activities to locals with intellectual or developmental disabilities. Besides offering respite care during the day, ITA also holds weekly programs, like an art club, book club, and Saturday supper club for their members. “There’s like a day center for people with intellectual disabilities — you go in as a group and sit down and you all color or you all paint,” Buitenveld said. “We don’t do that. We look at the individual — what their needs are, what do they need to practice, what do they need to do, and take it as an educational, independence training.” As part of that, ITA’s popular Friday adventure club allows its members to engage in logistics to decide how they would like to approach the day’s activity. “We plan it out as a group and then go do it,” Buitenveld said. “So they’re learning community access skills, looking at ferry schedules, adding up

Continued on page 21

Photos by Joel Sackett

Thank you for helping us collect and preserve the unique and colorful history of Bainbridge Island! • “An Island Story” Award-winning exhibit in our original 1908 one-room schoolhouse. • “Ansel Adams: A Portrait of Manzanar” Images from “War Relocation Center: Manzanar, CA - 1943. • “Yama & Port Blakely” Photos of Japanese villages & Port Blakely. • “The Overland Westerners” A unique journey by horseback.

Located a short walk from the ferry terminal Open every day 10am - 4pm 215 Ericksen Avenue NE

Preserving the diversity and vitality of Bainbridge Island • Ferncliff Village, CLT homeownership • Affordable rental properties • Independent Living, home modifications • HomeShare, matching rooms and renters • Emergency rental assistance

206.842.1909 www.housingresourcesboard.org www.ferncliffvillage.org

THANK YOU

Phone: 842-2773

For Supporting One Call for All! One Call for All funds help the Bainbridge Chorale educational and community outreach mission with programs and events like... • The Young Singers Program • The Annual Messiah Sing-Along • Community Christmas caroling in Winslow • Bainbridge Sings! open choral reading sessions

See our website, www.bainbridgechorale.org for information about our programs and concerts


FALL 2013

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

PAGE 15

Continued from page 10 legends in seventh, as part of a wellstructured curriculum. Every child learns two foreign languages beginning in first grade, which at Madrona is Spanish, and coming this year, Swedish. (Madrona previously offered Japanese.) At Madrona, students learn a stringed instrument in fourth grade and participate in class plays every year, which each time gain more theatrical complexity. “I think one of the things Madrona School does best for its students is to foster in them this sense in themselves that they are capable of doing and trying lots and lots of different kinds of things,” Goss said. In order to offer that kind of education to more students, Madrona, as a tuition-based independent school, relies on outside funding, including help from One Call for All. “With the money that channels to us through One Call, we are able to offer scholarships to students who otherwise we wouldn’t be able to serve,” Goss said. “It’s really important to both raising money for the school and also for providing visibility

Photos by Joel Sackett

as well. We want people to know that we’re here and available to them and being part of One Call allows us to do that.” And it also helps Madrona continue its mission of providing students with a wellbalanced, Waldorf education. “I believe that’s one of the greatest gifts

that we offer to our kids,” Goss said, “is that they have this tremendous breadth of experience and skills and capacities that they can draw on in the future both in terms of their academic accomplishments but even beyond that, their sense of personal satisfaction for themselves in their lives.” 

interfaith

VOLUNTEER CAREGIVERS Assisting individuals and families in our community allowing them to retain their independence, dignity and quality of life.

Your financial contributions help us to help others.

And yes, we can use YOU as a volunteer! D. C. C.

A CALL FOR FARMS, A CALL FOR ALL Working to Preserve and Enhance Local Farming

Dear Supporters, Please help us support local farming by designating Friends of the Farms (#277) through the One Call for All 2013 Campaign. Watch for your Red Envelope in the mail, or donate online at www.onecallforall.org.

Hospice of Kitsap County provides dignity, compassion, and comfort for people completing life’s journey and for those who care for them.

Bobbie Morgan, Friends of the Farms’ Board President Wendy Tyner, Executive Director

P.S. THANK YOU!

Your generosity will help to preserve farmland and promote locally grown food.

�� ��� ��� ��� ����

221 Winslow Way W., Suite 303 • Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 • 206.842.5537

360.698.4611  www.hospicekc.org

friendsofthefarms.org


Page 16

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

Fall 2013

Provides accessible, affordable, compassionate, Provides accessible, affordable, quality health care services for our communities. compassionate, quality health care

services for our communities. Locations in

A NATURAL PLACE TO LEARN since 1972 Serving children from 18 months through 6th grade We are grateful to those who contribute to MCS through the One Call For All Campaign. These donations are used to supplement our financial aid program, giving more children the opportunity to be a part of this wonderful learning community.

10994 Arrow Point Drive • (206) 842-4966 www.montessoricountryschool.org

Locations in ♦ Poulsbo Poulsbo ♦ Bremerton Bremerton Port Orchard 1-360-377-3776 ♦ Port Orchard Call for an appointment or more information

(360) 377-3776 Call for an appointment or more information

BRINGING PEOPLE TOGETHER to build homes, communities & hope

Habitat creates opportunities for all people to live in decent, affordable housing. We put faith into action by helping to build, renovate or preserve homes, and by partnering in affordable home ownership as a foundation for breaking the cycle of poverty.

www.kitsaphabitat.org

360.479.3853


FALL 2013

1

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

We offer a number of easy ways to make your donation:

Fill Out & Mail this Form A. Complete the form to the right.

PAGE 17

Information Name___________________________________________________________________ Address_________________________________________________________________

B. On the other side of this form, use the dollar fields ($_____ ) located next to the name of each organization to indicate the amount of money you would like each organization to receive.

City/State/Zip_____________________________________________________________

C. Mail this completed form, along with your donation (check or credit card number), in the return envelope provided.

Email___________________________________________________________________ Help us be more efficient & environmentally friendly. Please give us your email address. We respect your privacy. We do not sell or share email information.

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Online at Our Secure Site

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www.onecallforall.org to make your donation using your credit card.

Please contact ONE CALL FOR ALL at 206.842.0659 if you are interested in making a donation of stocks, bonds or real estate.

Have Matching Funds?

If your company has a matching fund program or you contribute through a federal or county United Way program, you can designate ONE CALL FOR ALL as a recipient organization.

Questions? Call 206.842.0659.

2013 - 2014

Your gift is tax deductible and one call for all will provide you a tax receipt. Our Federal Tax ID number is 91-0782393.

OFFICERS: Jon Green, President Bruce Weiland, Vice President Joe Wilcynski, Treasurer Ki Kilcher, Secretary TRUSTEES: Andrea Anderson, Donna Dahlquist, Marcia Hastings, Merry Palmer, Jeannie Patterson, David Reynolds-Gooch, Eric Stevens, Stephen Streufert, Ryan Turner INTERIM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Holly Rohrbacher

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ONE CALL FOR ALL

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*Credit card donations are subject to a 2.95% per transaction processing fee by our online donation provider and credit card companies. You will receive a tax deduction on the full donation amount.

One Call For All thanks you for over 50 years of Island giving!

www.onecallforall.org

Please see the reverse side to allocate funds to your choice of Community Service Organizations.


Page 18

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

2013 - 2014

One Call For All Fund Drive

Fall 2013

Hope House of Bainbridge Island

231

$________________

Housing Resources Board

219

$________________

Hyla Middle School

236

$________________

Interfaith Volunteer Caregivers of Bainbridge Island

256

$________________

Island Children's Montessori School

250

$________________

Island Music Guild

282

$________________

Island Theatre

280

$________________

These Community Service Organizations receive funds from the B.I. Community Fund Pool in addition to your designated donations below:

Island Time Activities

199

$________________

IslandWood

292

$________________

ABC Conservation Education Foundation

267

$________________

Kids Discovery Museum

293

$________________

Arms Around Bainbridge

205

$________________

Madrona School

262

$________________

Bainbridge Arts & Crafts

202

$________________

Make Some Noise

198

$________________

Bainbridge Chorale

263

$________________

Marge Williams Office Center

257

$________________

Bainbridge Community Piano Association

287

$________________

Montessori Country School

220

$________________

Bainbridge Cooperative Nursery School

221

$________________

Ovation! Musical Theatre Bainbridge

283

$________________

Bainbridge Island Ambulance Association

201

$________________

P.A.W.S. of Bainbridge

213

$________________

Bainbridge Island Arts and Humanities

226

$________________

Peacock Family Services

214

$________________

Bainbridge Island Boys & Girls Club

252

$________________

Puget Sound Restoration Fund

238

$________________

Bainbridge Island Child Care Centers

204

$________________

Raising Resilience (formerly Just Know Coalition)

234

$________________

Bainbridge Island Downtown Association

268

$________________

Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island Scholarship Foundation

295

$________________

Bainbridge Island Football Club

289

$________________

Salish Sea Expeditions

276

$________________

Bainbridge Island Historical Museum

207

$________________

Spartan Booster Alumni Club

266

$________________

Bainbridge Island Japanese American Exclusion Memorial Association

288

$________________

Sustainable Bainbridge

216

$________________

Bainbridge Island Kiwanis Foundation

270

$________________

Teen Talking Circles

247

$________________

Bainbridge Island Land Trust

217

$________________

The Island School

223

$________________

Bainbridge Island Parks Foundation

253

$________________

Virginia Mason Winslow Clinic

297

$________________

Bainbridge Island Rowing

245

$________________

Washington State Smile Partners (WSSP)

248

$________________

Bainbridge Island Senior Community Center

211

$________________

West Sound Wildlife Shelter

232

$________________

Bainbridge Island Special Needs Foundation

260

$________________

YWCA Alive-Bainbridge Island Domestic Violence Program

251

$________________

Bainbridge Island Sportsmen's Club

235

$________________

Bainbridge Island Visually Impaired Persons Support Group 241

$________________

These Community Service Organizations are based off-island and are not recipients of the B.I. Community Fund Pool:

Bainbridge Island Youth Orchestra

269

$________________

American Red Cross

420

$________________

Bainbridge Ometepe Sister Islands Association

215

$________________

Chuckwagon Senior Nutrition Program

436

$________________

Bainbridge Performing Arts

264

$________________

Crisis Clinic of The Peninsulas

417

$________________

Bainbridge Public Library

208

$________________

Coffee Oasis

415

$________________

Bainbridge Island Roller Hockey League

298

$________________

Dispute Resolution Center of Kitsap County

413

$________________

Bainbridge Schools Foundation

227

$________________

Elder & Adult Day Services

423

$________________

Bainbridge Spartan Baseball Club

200

$________________

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

408

$________________

Bainbridge Student Loan Fund

209

$________________

Habitat for Humanity of Kitsap County

432

$________________

Bainbridge Youth Services

210

$________________

Holly Ridge Center (formerly Kitsap Literary Council)

447

$________________

Battle Point Astronomical Association

244

$________________

Hospice of Kitsap County

414

$________________

Bloedel Reserve

281

$________________

Kitsap Adult Center for Education

433

$________________

Community Energy Solutions

228

$________________

Kitsap Audubon Society

419

$________________

EduCulture

230

$________________

Kitsap Humane Society

418

$________________

Filipino American Community of B.I. & Vicinity

254

$________________

Kitsap Legal Services

416

$________________

Friends of Bainbridge Island Sailing Team

299

$________________

League of Women Voters Education Fund

409

$________________

Friends of the Farms

277

$________________

Peninsula Community Health Services

448

$________________

GoRun!

237

$________________

Planned Parenthood of Western Washington

411

$________________

Helpline House

212

$________________

Sound Works Job Center

438

$________________

Hope by Twelve

249

$________________

If you would prefer to support a wide-range of organizations, give to the BI Community Pool. These funds are shared among nonprofit organizations that are based on Bainbridge Island. We distribute these funds based on the number of $20 or greater donations a nonprofit receives compared to the total number of donations made to the drive overall.

B.I. COMMUNITY FUND POOL (UNDESIGNATED) 501

$________________

TOTAL DONATION 2013-14

$________________


FALL 2013

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

Continued from page 11 a quarter of the library’s operating budget for the buildings and grounds comes from One Call For All funding. “Through the generosity of One Call donors the library board is able to meet the needs of this facility and keep it available for the public,” said Branch Manager Rebecca Judd. “The kind of most critical point for us as an organization to impart is just how much the donations by individuals

Photo by Joel Sackett

PAGE 19

through One Call For All works to keep our but the concept of a library on the island doors open,” added board member Sarah began almost one hundred years before. Morgans. As the Civil War ravaged the country, “Without that sort of support there’s islanders in Port Madison donated a no way we could continue to do space and books for a library in the work that we do to keep the 1863. More than 50 years later, library a vibrant space.” in 1916, the first library building “People love the was built in Rolling Bay. And through the years, library. Almost one hundred years the community has time It’s a community since then, the Bainbridge and again helped keep the library has moved, grown library looking sharp. of readers.” and revitalized to become When the current library - Rebecca Judd the building islanders know reopened its doors in 1997 after and love. extensive renovations, Junkoh “It gets used on a regular basis Harui, of Bainbridge Gardens, by lots and lots of people and it’s and the Bainbridge Island Japanese really important that it continues to exist in a American Community donated the Japanese garden that envelopes the library’s western viable, financially secure basis and that we façade. Since then, private donations have continue to have all these facilities available helped maintain those facilities, as well as to us,” Meier said. “I think anybody that you talk to says, ‘Oh, I just love the library.’ I the building itself. mean really, without exception and it’s just In fact, the purpose of the first Rotary — this place is a real treasure.” Auction, in 1960, was to raise funds for a Judd agreed. new library. “The library is, we hope, really at the heart Last year, the library celebrated its 50th anniversary at its location at the corner of of the community,” she said. “People love High School Road and Madison Avenue, the library. It’s a community of readers.” 

Thank you... “Your Community Partner” Subscribe today! One Call for All SPECIAL RATE $36 for one year www.bainbridgereview.com or call 206-842-6613

YWCA

Assisting families affected by domestic violence on Bainbridge Island since 1994.

Office: 206-780-2931 Cell: 360-551-3140 24 Hour Crisis Line: 1-800-500-5513

Safety Support Education Resources Advocacy

This year, support Fred Hutch. Fred Hutch is more than doctors and scientists. We are pioneers in breakthrough research that saves lives. Support Fred Hutch and make a difference. For direct inquiries: annualgiving@fhcrc.org or 1.800.279.1618

www.fredhutch.org


Page 20

Continued from page 12 they’re working on in the process. “We like to think were helping to create mini-ambassadors to our island’s community and heritage and what we call co-producers in our food community,” Garfunkel said. That hard work eventually comes to fruition. In 2010 EduCulture helped form a schoolto-farm-to-table chain with the Bainbridge Island School District, which became the “Bite of Bainbridge.” Through two farmschool programs, more than 1,700 pounds of potatoes were served in school cafeterias across the island, in addition to local corn and raspberries harvested by veteran farmers. Garfunkel said by working with farmers and teachers, EduCulture is, “basically helping our students in our community get to know farmers like they would their doctors and their dentists and teachers and coaches.” But students aren’t the only ones EduCulture helps teach. The organization also runs the “Only

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

Fall 2013

What We Can Carry” project, which offers “For the last couple years we’ve been educators a chance to learn more about the listed as Global Source Education, and I’m island’s unique role in Japanese exclusion not sure that people have really recognized during World War II, the island being the first the local work we’re doing because of our community to take part in the evacuation. name,” Garfunkel said, adding that One Call One program allows teachers to travel to For All has offered tremendous community Manzanar as a delegation and learn more support. about that incarceration site as it “There’s culture capital that relates to Bainbridge history. One Call For All has and what “So we don’t have to go I call educational capital and study World War II in that goes far beyond and Europe to understand equal to the financial World War II. We can capital.” study it right here in our As EduCulture backyard,” Garfunkel embraces its local said. roots, Garfunkel And that local envisions a nonprofit connection is that can encompass something EduCulture both local and global is moving more toward. teaching. “Our work has really “We can’t just look at become Bainbridge-centric something locally or globally with the idea that we’re trying in this day and age,” he said. “We Photo by Joel to really help our local community need to equip young people with the Sackett bring education to life,” he said. In skill sets to go and meet a global fact, this is the first year EduCulture world, but realize they live in a real will appear in the One Call For All’s local community and to be able to annual mailing list in that name. celebrate both.” 

Kitsap Humane Society is your humane society! We care for almost 5,000 animals per year and we need your help- donate today and help save a life • Kitsap Humane Society maintains a 94% lives saved rate, one of the highest in the U.S. • Kitsap Humane Society is an open admission shelter that cares for almost 5,000 animals per year. • Kitsap Humane Society has a strong commitment to reduce pet overpopulation and performs over 4,000 spay/neuter surgeries per year, including many at reduced cost for low-income families. • Kitsap Humane Society provides Bainbridge Island’s animal control and rescue services.

Kitsap Humane Society needs YOUR help to continue saving lives. Our mission is to Rescue. Rehabilitate. Rehome. We can’t do it without your help.

www.kitsap-humane.org 9167 Dickey Road Northwest Silverdale, Washington 98383

360-692-6977


FALL 2013

Continued from page 14 all the costs of an activity and making sure that that’s a reasonable fee, and then actually doing it.” ITA is focused on encouraging independence. “People here do their laundry, they do their own cooking, they do their own washing of dishes, all those kind of things,” Buitenveld said. “We look at the basic skills needed to live on your own and try to help people get to that point and not necessarily live by themselves but even to live in a group home, an adult family home really wants people to be as independent as they can be,” she said. “The more independent you are, the more likely of a successful, fabulous life,” Buitenveld said. The nonprofit relies on a number of streams of revenue to provide its service, working with Helpline House to determine each member’s ability to pay, and relying on community support and fundraisers. This year, ITA will add One Call For All to

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

PAGE 21

As the Grow Community develops, it will soon take over the center that houses ITA, and officials are scrambling to find an affordable home in Winslow. “It’s tough — find a house in downtown area that we can afford that’s big enough,” Buitenveld said. “It’s almost unheard of.” While One Call may be able to help finance that move in the future, both Briggs and Buitenveld stressed that Photo by Joel Sackett One Call will offer their organization a greater level of community that list. recognition. “Just to be a part of that, it raises awareness “We’d love to have more community of who we are and that we’re there in the involvement,” Buitenveld said. “People community,” said Executive Director Ellen with intellectual disabilities, just like any Briggs. unknown community … you might not “We are really happy to accept any necessarily dislike them, but there might be donations that we receive through One Call an uncomfortable (element). For All. Every bit helps our organization to “But once people are immersed in the do what we do and to keep going doing what we’re doing, but also because we culture … then the barriers go down. And really would like to expand and be able to that’s like one of my biggest wishes, is to have more community involvement and serve more people,” she said. more understanding so that we can just And ITA will have to expand, in more than operate better, more naturally.”  one way.

In 2012, Kitsap County Attorneys donated more than 1900 hours to help low-income residents prevent needless escalation of urgent legal matters. Through Kitsap Legal Services, volunteer attorneys help families, seniors, persons with disabilities, and other vulnerable individuals preserve their housing, assert consumer rights, obtain protection from violence, and secure income or benefits. Through clinics held at the Helpline House, local low-income residents receive urgently needed legal advice, brief services, and direct representation at no cost.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! We strive to educate the whole child — their hearts, hands and minds — and foster a lifelong love of learning. Grades 1-8 • Kindergarten • Preschool • Parent-Child 219 Madison Ave S, Bainbridge Island, wa • 206-855-8041 • www.madronaschool.org

KLS is a United Way Partner. Help support equal justice in Kitsap County. CFC #43202 or CFD #0456956


Page 22

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

The Island School

joan@theislandschool.org www.theislandschool.org An independent elementary school founded in 1977, educating children and inspiring in them a lifelong enthusiasm for learning and respect for themselves and others. At The Island School, every child matters. OCFA funds support program and financial aid.

Virginia Mason Winslow Clinic elizabeth.martin@vmmc.org www.virginiamason.org

Virginia Mason Winslow Clinic offers a full range of medical services to Bainbridge Island residents including urgent care.

Washington State Smile Partners (WSSP) georgep@smilepartners.org www.smilepartners.org

Washington State Smile Partners provides preventive oral health services to low-income BI families and individuals. The Smiles For Life Program for older adults operates one day a week by appointment at BI Senior Center.

Designated Funds Only

West Sound Wildlife Shelter lisah@westsoundwildlife.org www.westsoundwildlife.org

Save the lives of injured, orphaned and sick wild animals in a wildlife hospital and promote the protection of wild animals and the environment through education, outreach and involvement.

YWCA Alive-Bainbridge Island Domestic Violence Program lindaj@ywcakitsap.org www.ywcakitsap.org

YWCA ALIVE provides a comprehensive range of services for survivors of domestic violence and their children. Services include: advocacy-based counseling, legal advocacy, support groups and community education. OCFA funding provides for the BI satellite office.

Fall 2013

These organizations are based off-island and are not recipients of the BI Community Fund Pool

American Red Cross West Sound Service Center

Hospice of Kitsap County exedir@kacewa.org www.kacewa.org

karen.mckaybevers@redcross.org www.redcross.org/westsound

Chuckwagon Senior Nutrition Program dhorn@chuckwagonseniornutrition.org www.chuckwagonseniornutrition.org

Kitsap Adult Center for Education exedir@kacewa.org www.kacewa.org

Kitsap Audubon Society

Coffee Oasis

president@kitsapaudubon.org www.kitsapaudubon.org

erica.steele@thecoffeeoasis.com www.thecoffeeoasis.com

Kitsap Humane Society

Crisis Clinic of The Peninsulas

executivedirector@kitsap-humane.org www.kitsap-humane.org

kellys@kmhs.org www.crisisclinicofthepeninsulas.org

Dispute Resolution Center of Kitsap County mary@kitsapdrc.org http://www.kitsapdrc.org

Kitsap Legal Services

rebecca@kitsaplegalservices.org www.kitsaplegalservices.org

Elder and Adult Day Services

League of Women Voters Education Fund

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center

Peninsula Community Health Services

Subscribe today! Call 206-842-6613

Habitat for Humanity of Kitsap County

Planned Parenthood of Western Washington

YOUR HOMETOWN

ckitchin@eads-cares.org www.eads-cares.org

mhowrey@hotmail.com www.lwvwa.org/kitsap

annualgiving@fhcrc.org http://www.fhcrc.org

director@kitsaphabitat.org www.kitsaphabitat.org

bpmalich@pchsweb.org www.pchsweb.org

rialin.flores@ppgnw.org www.ppgnw.org

Holly Ridge Center

Sound Works Job Center

rbryson@hollyridge.org www.hollyridge.org

Your Gift Builds Our Community.

Give Today!

Music Up Close on Bainbridge Island

CONCERT SERIES

Sundays at 4:00 pm - Waterfront Park Community Center November 3, 2013 January 5, 2014 February 9 March 2 April 6 May 4 September 7 October 5 November 2

Alan Jones/Randy Porter Jazz Trio Kelley Johnson, jazz vocalist Seattle Marimba Quartet Harvard Trio Mark Lewis Jazz Trio Zon Estes, cello Jeff Johnson Jazz Quartet Trio Pardalote Cantaloupe Jazz Sextet

Information: 206.842.3380 www.firstsundayconcerts.org Tickets at: www.brownpapertickets.com $20 for adults; $15 for seniors and $10 for youth Sponsored by:

P.O. Box 10487 • Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 • 206.842.0659 • www.onecallforall.org

The Bainbridge Community Piano Association and supported in part by the City of Bainbridge Island and the Bainbridge Island Arts and Humanities Council


FALL 2013

David Abbott Dick Abrams Anne Ackenhusen Jamie Acker Sharon Acton Patricia Adair Nancy Adam Todd Adams Susan Albert Jeanette Alexander All Creatures Pet Grooming Cathy Allen Cezanne Allen Demi Allen Richard Allen Jacques Alloin Melanie Alshab Dorothy Amis Barbara Anderson Claudia Anderson R Borgan Anderson Brian Anderson Farris Anderson Frank Anderson Gregory Anderson Joel Anderson Mary Petty Anderson Heather Andrus David Ansley Bruce Appleton Leah Applewhite Rod Arakaki Hannah Ard Susan Arens Thomas Armentrout Michael Armstrong Rita Arnstein Dana Ashton Amy Aspell Frances Atherton Jean Atwater Charlotte Aucutt Avalara Charles Averill Verda Averill Laurie M Axling Norm Babcock Dorothy Bach Tom Backer Dan Bacon Bainbridge Island ACE Hardware Business Bainbridge Vision Source Robin Baker Vicki Balangue Jill Bamburg Julia Bamburg Loretta Bancroft Jill Bang-Knudsen Margaret Barbier Mary Barnett Norm Barquist Bill Barrow Dirk Bartelink Patty Bartholf Laurie Bauman Arnold Virginia Baxter Business Bay Hay and Feed Inc E Jonathan Bayley Patricia Beasley Vickie Bech David Beck Rick Beckett Peter Beckman Sally Beckman Robert G Bedinger Charles Beek James Behrend Tom Beierle

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

PAGE 23

2012 - 2013 One Call for All Donors Carol Bell Charles Bell Ingrid Bell Rita Belserene Gary Benjamin Abra Bennett Michael Benson Paul Benton Dana Berg Richard A. Berg Joanne Bergen Terence Berggren Edward Berschinski Joy Best Peter Best Scott Betz Mari Bickford Chris Biencourt Helena Bierly Carl Binder Linda Birum Rennison Bispham Penelope Bjur Lyman Black Grant Blackinton M Wayne Blair Beverly Blake Phyllis F Blissell Gladys Bloedow Heather Bolen Barbara E. Bolles Tonia Bomhoff Connie Bonifield T William Booth Eleanor Boren Agnes Bostrum David Bothell Kim Bottles James Bowditch Jean Bowman Susannah Braff Paul Brainerd Lyle Branchflower Stan Brand Jan Branham Kirsten Branson-Meyer Rebecca Branting Virginia Brewer Paul Brians Katherine Bridwell Alec Brindle Alec Brindle, Jr Keith Brintzenhofe Catherine E Broatch William Brose Jamie Brouwer Denise Brown Eric Brown Judith Brown George K Brown Lawrence Brown Leslie Brown Caroline Browne Jane Brunton Esther Bryant Susan Jane Bryant Susan Buckles D Gillian Bull Barbara Bullock Thomas Bullock Deborah Bunn Carolyn Burger Helen Burke Larry Burke Sherry Burke Marci Burkel Bob Burkholder Bill Burnett Cheryl Burns Michael Burns Sharon Burris

Ellen Bush Fire Dragon Acupuncture Inc George Bussell James Butts Connie Bye Margaret Byer Business Cafe Nola Jacqueline Cain Phyllis Cairns Chuck Callaham Lisa Camacho Ballan Campaeu Anne Campbell Patricia Campbell Craig Campbell Doris Cappadona Christopher Carle Ellen Carleson Carol Carley Jane Carlin Mary Carlson George Carr Howard Carr Kate Carruthers Karen Carson Robert Carter Trudy Catterfeld Donna Cederwall Amy Chamberlain Octavia Chambliss James Chapel Carol Chapman Ann Cheng Victor Cheng Frank Childers, Jr Yvonne Choat Dick Christensen

Valerie Christensen Christine Christensen Peter Christoffersen Dale Christopherson Franklin Chu Joanna Church Andrea Chymiy Lydia M. Claesson Mary C Clare Bonny Clark Barbara Clarke Caroline Clarke Business Classic Cycle Carla Cleveland Jesse Cline Coastal Publishing Inc Coastal Transportation Matching Gift Kathleen Colcord-Moen Coldwell Banker McKenzie Margaret Cole Freda Coleman Judith Cole-Martin Columbia Bank Ritchie Combs Commuter Comforts Susan Conn Marlene Connolly Pamela Conyers Hal Cook Sue Cooley Kathy Cooper Cloantha Copass Patricia Corlett David Cosman Natalie Cosman Sonja Countryman

Nina Cousins Zonna Cowell Malinda Cox Ted Cozine Alison Craig Debbie Craig Kemp Crawford Patricia Creek Rob Crichton Crissman Family Charitable Foundation Douglas Crist Tom Croker William B. Crosby Carolyn Crosley Leonora S. Cross Mark Crowell Tom Crowley Mary Croy Cathy Cruikshank Marilyn Culton Ned Cumle Dale Cunningham David Curran Matthew Curry Stanley B. Curtis Sheila M Curwen David Cuthbert Chris Dahl Daigle Design Inc. Wayne Daley Larry Daniels Paul Darley Will Darnell Jacqueline S. Davenport Natalie Davidson Vincent Davies Christine Davis

Jonathan Davis Jonathan Davis Robert Davis John Alden Davison Virginia Davison Tammy Deets Eleanor Deines Cindy Demeules Robin Denis Barbara Denk James Denlinger Mike Derzon Linda Desrosiers Amanda Devine D Patricia Dewey Kenneth DeWitt Tracy Dickerson Sharon Dieterich Ruth Dight Joanne Dillon Tena L Doan Anne Doane Diggs Docter Quentin Dombro Michael Donahue Barbara Donegan Edmund Donnan Victoria Dotson Douglas Dow James Dow Beulah Downing Thomas Downs Lyla Doyle Peggy Drew William Drewry Arnie Droge Janel Drugge Everett DuBois

Constance Ducar Frank Ducceschi Douglas Dudgeon Mark Dudley Judy Duffy Judy Dulay Helen Dunbar Richard Duncan Guy Dunn Rebecca Eastgard Earl Ecklund Rachel Eden Anna Edmonds Scott Edwards Tom Edwards Suzanne Edwards Granstrom Pat Egaas Sherri Egashira Ted Eisenhardt Charles Ekberg Roberta Endter Suzanne Enright Julia Ensley Kim Esterberg Rosalie Euchner Jennifer Evans Charles Everett James M Everts Frank Farach Paul J Farley Stephanie Farquhar Jean Fenn Farwell Robin Farwell Barbara Fay Karen Faye Tom Fehsenfeld Connie Feikes

Rob Ferguson Mary Ferm Simon Ffitch Lee Fickle Carol Fiedler Kawaguchi Charles Field Diane Finney Jack Fiore Thomas Fish Peggy Fish L Donald Fisher Elizabeth Fisher Elizabeth Fling Deborah Flood Willow Follett Parker Folse Cliff Forbes Cameron Foster Patricia Fowler John Foy Christine Frank Robert Frankland Jeannette Franks Rob Frasene Katharina Fredrickson Esme Freedman Marguerite Freeman Robert Freimark Judy Friesem Ted Frost Catherine Gace Maradel Gale Kelly Gallivan Bruce Galloway William Galvani Denise Garcia Thomas Gardiner Marilynne Gardner

When Glasses Aren’t Enough

Bainbridge Island’s only support group for people with vision loss can help. The VIP group offers monthly programs on resources, medical advances, independent living aids, and solutions to daily challenges. The group meets on the second Wednesday of every month at 1p.m. at the Bainbridge Island Library.

Free digitally recorded editions of The Bainbridge Review. Instruction in the use of technology. Transportation to VIP monthly meetings.

Call Catherine at 842-4462 for more info. Proud to be a One Call for All agency.

f o r sup p u o y o r t in g k Than all For A One C ll a n d yo u r d ow n t o w n Preserving our downtown as the heart and soul of our community www.bainbridgedowntown.org


Page 24 Jonathan Garfunkel Anna Garrity Jim Gartrell Lona Gartrell Barbara J. Gates Clark Gaulding Gregory Geehan Carol Ann Geier John Geilfuss Tom Geisness George Gerdts M. van Gessel Harry Gibbons John Gibney William S Gilbert Lisa Giles Anne-Marie Gingold Brad Girtz Richard Girtz Elliot Gitten Kat Gjovik David Glaze Kathryn Glazier Jim Gleckler Dennis Goans Margaret Godhard Kirk Godtfredsen Kim Goerlitz Catherine Goetsch Frederick Goetz Richard Goff Thomas Goodlin Carolyn Goodwin Walter Goodwin Linda Gordon Maargaret Gordon Carleen Gosney Missi Goss Daniel Gottlieb Marilyn Gottlieb Kaye Gough Mildred Gourlay Laura B. Gowen Jane Gransee Kerry Grant Cece Grasso Julia Graves Carrol Gray Robert Greenberg Wendy Greenberg Bradford Greene Troy Greenfield Hans Griesser Fred Grimm Jeff Gringold Myron Groat Caryl Grosch Warren Gross Dru Groves Meredith Gustafson Chris Gutsche Guy W Dunn, CPA, PS, Inc Carl Haefling Roth Hafer Geri Hagan Karen Haig Mark Haley Taya Hall Vici Hall Chris Hammond Jewell Hanna Jane Hannuksela Kathryn Hansen Barbara Hansen Jennings Hanseth Katherine Hanson Karen Hanson Munro Allen Harader Harriet Harburn John Harding Mary Harmon Carolyn Harper Jane Harrington Pat Harrington

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org Denise Harris Peter Harris Susie Harris Roggeveen Cynthia Harrison Lynne Harrison Carolyn Hart Jean Hart Kathleen Hartmann Svend Hartmann Cynthia Harui Christina Harui Christopoher Harvey Jay Hastings Ben Hattrup Keith Hauschulz Phillip Havens Richard Hawes Megan Hawgood Kyanne Hawkins Loretta Hayashida James Hayner Ken Healy David Hecker Russell Heglund Richard Heine Richard Helm Gary Hendrickson Don Heppenstall Herbert W Hethcote Els Heyne Claire O Hicks Julie C Hill Ann M H Hill Hilary Hilscher Adrian Hobden Craig Hobson Charlotte Hoelterhoff Carrie Holloway Debbie Hollyer Nat Hong Anne Hopkins Jim Hopper Kristen Hotchkiss Ellen Hough Elaine Howard Howard Family Fund Cindy Howard-Gibbon Alice Howey Myra Howrey Virginia Hoyte David Hruby Robin Hruska Amy Hughes Kimberly Hughes Susan Hughes Donald Hulbert Suzan Huney Bill Hunt Janine Hunt David Hunting Vikki Hurt Jeanne Hurt Jean Husa Marcus Hutnak Daniel Huxley Mary Jane Hynes Interpack NW Frozen Foods Patricia Intihar Pamela J Irvine-Johnson Island Center Automotive Diane Isonaka William Iulo Gregory Jackson Marcy Jackson Tony Jacobellis Cynthia Jacobs Diana Jacobs Sylvia Jacobs Randall Jahren Scott James David Janich Jerry Janus Janice Jeffcoat Robert Jenness

Kay Jensen Kurt Johns Casey Johnson Harold Johnson Katherine Johnson Norman Johnson Wyman Johnson George Johnston Jill Johnston Robert Johnston Sophy Johnston Stanley Johnston Jean Johnstone Janette Jonas Priscilla Jones Cathy Jones-Smith Victoria Josslin Mark Jovanovich Susan Jozwiak Marcos Juarez Tom Jurcak Barbara Kahn Candice Kanter Robert Karr Susan Kasper Roger Katz Shelley Kaurin Richard Keating Maxine Keefe Dorothy Kehres Bill Kelley Mike Kelly Anne Kenefick Omie Kerr Peter Kerr Rebecca Kerstetter Victoria Kight Helen Kilbane Thomas Kilbane Jean Kilbourne Katherine J. Kilcher Barbara King Karen King Edgar King Gordon King Marjorie King Charles Kirchner Carey Kirkby Maryann Kirkby Arleen Klasky Shel Klasky Thomas Klein Barbara Knapp Susan Knottnerus Joyce Knutsen Curtis Knutson Lilly Kodama David Korten John Koval Tedd Kraff Judith Kramer Dawna Kramer Stephen Kratz Beverley Kraus Sue Kuebler Phyllis Kummerow Paul Kundtz Karen Kushner Siri Kushner Janet Kutina John Kydd James D. LaBelle Daniel Lafferty Kathryn LaFond Marcy Lagerloef Steve Lakich Steve Landry Jennifer Lange Susan Lange Will Langemack Philippe Lantin Deborah Lantz Grace Lara David Larimore Chris Larkin

Audrey Haugaard Larson Vince Larson Roger Lauen Brian Lawler William Lawrence Jim Laws Alice Leach Erin Leader Judi Leader Betty LeClair Robert Lee Ted Lefkowitz Carolyn Leigh Robert Leik Marlene Leiker Renee Leiter Jan Leo Michael Leonard Anne Lertora Susan Lester Mary Levin Judy Levine Mark Levine Michael Lewars Risa Morgan Lewellyn Edwin Lewis Joyce Lhamon Jean Lichti Susan Lick Jane Lindley Susan Lindsey Joanne Little Ann Livengood Judith Lofgren Elizabeth Longley Tessa Longley Matt Longmire Jette Lord Steven Louis Ann A Lovejoy David Low Edward S. Lowe Geneva I Lowe Robert Lubarsky Elizabeth Luis Joan Lukasik Susan Lukins Ruth E Lund Don Macaluso James S. MacFarlane Marianne Mack Robert Mack Susan Mackay Virginia A. Mackay Suzanne MacKenzie Pamela Madigan Kevin Madison Berit Madsen Harral Malarek Sid Malbon John Malterner Laurie Maltman Elizabeth Mancuso Nancy Mandell Andrea Mann Jennifer Mann Marilyn Manning Donald Mannino Clara Manny Angela Mansfield Mary Marino Sallie Maron Dana S. Marrs John Douglas Marshall Wendy Marshall Victoria Marsing Norman Marten, Jr. Elizabeth Martin Martino Family Trust Gary Marx Kara Master Kathryn Mathias Gary Matoso Monty Matsukawa Vince Mattson

Kathy Matulys Cheryl Ann Mauer Annette Maxson Bob McAllister Stuart McAlpine Mark McCann Valorie McCarthy William McClain Michael McCloud Ron McCrary Ronald McElderry Loren McEwan Laurie McFarlin Sara McGonagle Susan McGrath James McIntyre Jeff McKay Joe McKee Patricia McKee Judith McKenzie Kathy McKenzie Francella McKinnon Marilyn McLauchlan Neal McMahan Lynda McMaken Liming McMillan Gregory McNutt Kol Medina Linda Meier Nina Meierding Marian Merkel Craig Merrill William Merz Richard Meslang Mesolini Glass Studio Robert G Meyer Laurel Michael Mark E. Michael Sally Middleton Steve Mikami John Milberg Alan L Miller Daniel Miller Kim Miller Barbara Miller Robert Miller Michael Milligan Eloise Mills Kimberly Mills Larry Mills Marijane Milton Norma Miner Ellen Miyasato Modern Collision Rebuild Norm Moehring David Moen Elaine Moline Montrose Chemical Corp of CA Marjorie Moore Dudley Moorhead Wylie Moreshead Bobbie Morgan Carl Morgan Amy Morgans Patricia Morgans Sarah Morgans Marion Pelly Moriarty Jacqueline Moseley Pegeen Mulhern Florence Munat Judy Mundt John Munson Bonnie Murphy Elizabeth Murray Jennifer Naden Michelle Naden Ray Naden Ann Nagle Kazuko Nakao Sandy Nakata Wayne Nakata Jacqueline Namtvedt Abigail Reeder Nazareth Ann Nelson

Druse Neumann Ann New Robert Newman Chris Noble Francis H Noedel Marsha Norak Anton Oblack Mary Odermat Tom O’Hare Eileen Okada Mary Olason Robert Oliver John Olsen Steve Olson Theresa Olson Adrain O’Malley Laura O’Mara Bill O’Neill Dolores O’Rourke Pat O’Rourke Janet Orr Eugenie Osmun Patricia M. Ostenson John H Osterman Cathleen Osterman William H. Ostling Debra O’Sullivan Otorowski, Johnston, Diamond, & Golden Jeffrey Owen Helen Owens Sylvia Palmer Saradel Parker Emily Parsons Partner Construction Products Clay Patmont Allan Patterson Jeannie Patterson Janet Levy Pauli Althea Paulson Kimberly Paulson Shawna Paulson Everett P Paup Jane Pearson Paul Pearson Debbie Peek Mauri Pelto Lisa Pena Carol Pendleton Evelyn Peratrovich Barbara Perrigo Mary White Peters Richard Peters Karl Petersen Charles Peterson Lucinda Jacobs Peterson Peggy Peterson Gary Pettersen Barbara Pettit Louanne T. Peyton Esther Phelps Barbara Phillips Joan Phillips Jeffrey W. Phillips, DDS Doug Picha Andrea Pickett Karla Piecuch Jay Piper Lynn Pippard Shirley Poggi Linda Poh David Pollock Ann Ellis Powel Jeff Powers Stephen Prentice Reed Price Brett Prodzinski David Prongay Patricia Putman Martha Pyne James Quitslund Jon Quitslund Sonya Quitslund M Frances Ran

Fall 2013 Richard Randall Linda Raquer Lisa Raskind Arthur Ratcliffe Robert L. Rausch Pete Raustein Lynn Ray William Rayburn Edward A Reasoner Ellen Redding Virginia Redfield Stephen Reece William Reese Wenda Reid James Reilly Robert Reinhardt Rosalind Renouard Teita Reveley Christy Reynolds Edward Reynolds Julie Richards Patricia Richards Julie Riely-Gibbons Dan Riley Duane Rimel Elinor Ringland Esther Ritzenthaler Debra Robert Clay Roberts Christy Robinson Peter W Robinson Merrill Robison Joseph Rochelle Rita Rockstad Sarah Roe Michael Rogers David Rohrbacher Elisa Romeo Don Rooks Kay Root Michael Rosen J. Gail Rosenbaum Frances M Ross Raelene Rossart Mary Anne Rossing Wayne Roth Brenda Ruddick Deborah Rudnick Marcia Rudoff Joyce Rudolph Jason Ruffing Judy Ruliffson Chris Russell Joan Rynearson Barbara Sacerdote Kristina Safford Dean Sampson Randal Samstag Erskine Sanders Carol Sanderson Joan Sandler Jean Sargent Steve Sargent Malcolm Saunders Richard Saunders William Saupp Charles Schafer Hillary Scheer Leo Schilling C A Schlee Linda Schmid Arthur M. Schmidt Paula Schmidt Joan Schmiege Keri Schmit Mary Beth Schmoyer Leslie Schneider Jacquelin Schneider Patricia Schroeder Ken Schuricht Steve Schwager Patricia Schwartz Georgene Scott R.J. Seaby Cynthia Sears

Michael J Sebastian Bob Selzler Linda Sevold Marlene Sewake Susan Shaffer Tim Shaffer Dwight Shappell Sam Sharar Robert Sharman Jeffrey Sharp Marjorie Sharp Andora Sharpe Cindy Shea David Sheldon James Sheldon Patrick Sheldon Nancy Shelton Rick Sheppard Leslie Sherman Karyn Shirbroun William Shopes Dave Shorett Beth Shreve Dick Shryock Barbara Shulock Benjamin Sias Ann Sievertson Michael Silves Joyce Simms Barbara A Simonsen Frederick Sine Marylee Skelly Meghan Skotheim Dinah Slattery John Slout Smallwood Design Bill Smith Charles Conrad Smith Dickinson Smith Irene Smith John H Smith Maggie Smith Michael Smith Regina B. Smith Bonnie Snedeker Christopher Snow Allan Solonsky Jennifer Solseng Sheryl Somers JoReen Sommerseth Sarah B. Soutter Patricia Speidel Andrew Sperling Dale Sperling Naomi Spinak Hollis Spitz Dale Spoor Bridgette Springer Darsi St. Louis David Stallings May Stan Christopher Stanley Jan Stanton Susan Stanton Jim Starrs Sundi Stauffer Virginia Stave George Stege Lynn Stehle Paul Steingel John Stephens Eric Stevens Thomas Stevens Annette Stollman Maja Stone Stone-Provan Family Carol Stover Franklin Stowell Patricia Strange Gibby Stratton Stephen Streufert Dick Strom Gary Sundem Carole Sutherland Linda Sutherland


FALL 2013 Paul Swanson Karrie Sweeney Deborah Sweet Linda Swolgaard Michael Sydor Bruce Taft Linda Tanner Mary Tate-Phillips Jason Taylor James Taylor Nancy Taylor Sara Taylor Theresa Taylor Peter Tegtmeyer Sally Tellekson Gail Temple Barbara W ten Hove Karen Tenney Teriyaki Town Susan Thatcher George Themann Tiffany Thielman Steve Thomas Brooke Thompson Curtis Thompson Flora Thompson Janet Thompson Carol Thornburgh Piper Thornburgh Ross Thornburgh Thornburgh Insurance Agency Kathleen Thorne Judith Thrun Carol Tice Judith C. Tingley Christine Toglia Val Tollefson Susan Tolley Michael Tomberg Barbara Trafton Marilyn Trail

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org Nancy Transue Edward M. Treanor Steve Trick Nicola Tugwell Carolyn Tull Marilyn Turkovich Betty Turner Lana Turner Wendy Tyner Mark Ulloa Louise Urness Robert Valentine Martha van der Veen Katherine Van Slyke Pamela Van Vleet Johanna Vander Stoep S Bradford Vaughan David Veterane Henry Viccellio, Jr Anne Voegtlen Walter Vogdes Chrilo Von Gontard Paul Von Rosenstiel Peter Vosshall David Wachter Wm Waddington Joseph F Wagner Brenda Wakeham Robert Walker Diane Walkowski Cebe Wallace Fatima Wallin Brian Walsh Lauren Walsh Linda Walsh Jamie Walter Amanda Ward Carol Ware Linda Warren Bye Watson Heidi Watson

Dana Weaver Rose Weaver Tyler Weaver Amy Weber Kate Webster David Scott Weigle Bruce Weiland Teri Weldy Bruce Welling Les Welsh Robert Wendel Robert Weschler Sam Westbrook Wendy Westerlund Diana Wetmore Brian Wetzler Kathleen Weyand Mary Weyant Mike Whalen John Whealdon Eleanor Wheeler Shirley Whitaker Bruce White Neal White Linda Whitehead Robert Whitley Michele Whitman Peter Wiedemann Betty A Wiese Nancy Wiggins Sarah Wilder Barbara Wilkinson Dennis Willerford Glenda Willerford Stephen Willey David Williams Ann Williams Stephen Williams Delight Willing Judy Willott Willow’s Naturally

Anita Willsey Lee Willson Brigitte Wilson John Wilson Michael Wilson Richard Wilson Sherri Wilson Wing Point Constuction Co. Inc Marcia Winslow Curtis Winston Grant Winther Eric Wirth F. Vince Wolf David Womeldorff Suelyn Wong Jackie Wood Kaycie Wood Barbara Woodman Nan Wooldridge Bruce Woolever Geraldine Worley Jillian Worth Jeffrey Wortley Kari Wright Robert Wright Bethene Wyatt Cathy Wyatt Elbert Yamato Stan Yeackel Nancy Yeilding Michael Yesley Jean M York Mary Yoshida Clarence Younker Walter Yund Thomas Zahaba Rebecca Zalke Max Zbinden Anthony Zona Katherine Zonoff Andrew Zweig

PAGE 25

We make giving easy! www.onecallforall.org We are asking you to ANSWER THE CALL in 2013. The need is greater than ever.


Page 26

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

ITIES COU

IL NC

e island dg

AN

TS & HUM AR

BainBridge island Arts & HumAnities CounCil

b a i nb ri

our progrAms . . .

honor

Island Treasures Awards Amy Awards for Emerging Artists

Bainbridge island’s creative hub and clearinghouse for all things cultural for over 27 yeArs!

our mission

enriCh

Arts in Education Program Celluloid Bainbridge Film Festival Bainbridge in Bloom Garden Tour and Art Auction Emergency Grants for cultural organizations National Poetry Month celebrations

adVoCate

Strong voice for arts and humanities for our community Low-cost or free promotion for artists and cultural organizations

ConneCt

Collaboration and support for artists and organizations Currents, the quarterly arts and cultural magazine Convene the Director’s Forum and Cultural Reps networks

bainbridge island arts & humanities CounCil 221 Winslow Way W, Ste 201, Bainbridge Island WA 98110 • 206.842.7901

Creating an environment on Bainbridge island where the arts and humanities flourish, by serving artists, cultural organizations and their audiences, and by connecting young people to creative ways of thinking through powerful arts education.

SE

Fall 2013

RV

ING

THE CHILDREN OF THE

WO

RL

D

Thank you for your continued support through One Call for All. You make it possible for our local Kiwanis Club to support many worthwhile projects; including: • Scholarships for graduating seniors • All Comers Track Meet • Father Reads (Head Start Program) • Boys & Girls Club of Bainbridge Island • Bainbridge Island Youth Orchestra • C.A.S.T. for Kids Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers, dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time. Bainbridge Island Kiwanis meets for Breakfast and a Speaker every Wednesday morning 7:00 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. At the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art www.bikiwanis.org 501c3 - One Call For All Agency

www.BainbridgeArtsHumanities.org

Bainbridge Island Ambulance Association

Bainbridge Ambulance Association Proudly servingIsland the community of Bainbridge Island since 1945 Proudly serving the community of Bainbridge Island since 1945 Board Members

Greg Keyes - President William Biscomb - Vice President Janice Pyke - Director Jason Livdahl - Director Larry Whyte - Director Back row: Jay Johnson, Gary Nolta, Eddie Henderson, Holly vanSchnich, Scott Isenman, June Parker, Paul Topper, Fred Shultz, Michael Mosley, Joshua Lee & David Stanton Middle row: M’lee Barlow, Douglas Bekenyi, Doug LeRoy, Vickie Jacobsen, Ann Martin, Anthony Bucat, Michael Laurence, Patty Mosley Front row: President Greg Keyes, Manager Rena Beyke, Board Member Larry Whyte Photo by Joel Sackett

■ TRANSPORT SERVICES tranSPort SerVICeS otHer SerVICeS Hospital Discharges • Emergency Transports from Clinic, Fire Dept, or Care Center to appropriate hospitals

Ongoing Training for EMS Personnel Hospital Discharges ■ OTHER SERVICES Ongoing Training for EMS Personnel & Training of New & Training Supplies • & Volunteers Training •ofUpgrade New Equipment Volunteers Emergency Reduced-Fee ApplicationsTransports • Show & Tell at Local Schools from Clinic, Fire Dept, or Care Center toThank appropriate hospitals

Upgrade Equipment & Training Supplies YouReduced-Fee for YourApplications Support through One Show & Tell at Local Schools

Not in photo: Britt Beahan, Elise Golsan, Julie & Dan Harris, Gretchen Humphrey, Sequoia Jones, Kathleen Lander, Chase Linrothe, Drew Toomey, Kenzie Romero, Brenda Ruddick, Matt Sias, Mary Stepheus

Call for All

68 Years of Service. We’re There Because We Care.


FALL 2013

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

PAGE 27

BAINBRIDGE ISLAND

volunteer firefighters Carrying on the Tradition

In the summer of 1942, a dedicated group of citizens saw the need for an emergency response team on Bainbridge Island. In November of 1942, our first fire district meeting was attended by 16 volunteer firemen, and by 1946, our ambulance service consisted of a 1936 Buick and a group of dedicated American Legionnaire drivers. From these humble beginnings, our organization has grown enormously, but we have never lost our commitment to volunteerism and serving the community in which we live. Our mission is to serve Bainbridge Island by providing emergency response, training, and equipment to the community. We accomplish this mission by serving as active volunteer firefighters and Emergency Medical Technicians, by hosting educational events such as Fun Fair and Pancake Breakfast, by offering CPR and AED training to the community, and by purchasing equipment that we donate to the Bainbridge Island Fire Department. Your contributions have allowed us to add full extrication equipment to fire engines, replace all of our CPR Manikins, purchase advanced airway management tools, send two or more volunteer firefighters to the Washington State Fire Training Academy each year, and much more. When you donate to the Bainbridge Island Volunteer Firefighters Association, you are directly helping to ensure top-tier emergency services in your community. We are deeply grateful for your continued support over the years, and we are honored to carry on the tradition of service that was begun all those decades ago.

A S SOCIATION

Providing emergency response, training, and equipment to the community.


Page 28

One Call For All  www.onecallforall.org

Pushing

the (red) enveloPe. Virginia Mason Bainbridge Island celebrates the dedication of One Call for All and the many non-profit organizations that enrich and improve the lives of our neighbors.

Virginia Mason – Bainbridge Island 380 Winslow Way E. | (206) 842-5632 VirginiaMason.org/Bainbridge

Fall 2013


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