GIVING GUIDE 2018-2019 EDITION
SPONSORED BY: INSPIRING THE NEXT GENERATION OF INNOVATORS
Innovation does not happen in a vacuum. To ensure that the pace of scienti c innovation continues to improve the lives of countless individuals, we must support those who will make the next big discovery. The Amgen Foundation, the philanthropic arm of biotechnology company Amgen, is deeply committed to inspiring and preparing the next generation of innovators. By sparking a passion for science and supporting young people who pursue it as a career, we hope to fuel scientific innovation and create a brighter, healthier future for all. Visit www.amgeninspires.com
Learn more about our latest initiative! The Amgen Foundation and Harvard have joined forces to launch LabXchange, a free, virtual lab experience that integrates digital instruction with mentoring opportunities. Visit www.LabXchange.org
© 2018 Amgen Foundation. All rights reserved. PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 1
Santa Barbara County 37th District Agricultural Association Allan Hancock College American GI Forum Boys and Girls Club of Santa Maria Valley Buellton Chamber of Commerce Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) - Santa Barbara County Central Coast Future Leaders Chamber of Commerce Alliance Coalition of Labor, Agriculture, and Business (COLAB) - Santa Barbara County Economic Alliance Foundation Economic Alliance of North Santa Barbara County Food Bank of Santa Barbara County Girls, Inc. Goleta Valley Chamber of Commerce Guadalupe Nipomo Dunes Center Lompoc Chamber of Commerce Lompoc Food Pantry/Catholic Charities Lompoc Police Department League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) NatureTrack Foundation Marian Medical Center Foundation Ventura County Pacific Coast Business Times Proud to call American Cancer Society Rotary Club of Lompoc API Coastal Chaper – Scholarship Fund Saint Jude’s Foundation California home California State University, Channel Santa Barbara County Deputy Sheriff’s Islands Association At Aera Energy we are proud to call Chambers of Commerce Alliance Santa Barbara County Farm Bureau California home, and that means Camarillo Chamber of Commerce Santa Barbara County Firefighters providing support to the important Downtown Ventura Organization Santa Barbara Foundation work of community groups across Once Upon a Watershed Santa Barbara Partners in Education Oxnard Chamber of Commerce Santa Barbara Region Chamber Of the Central Coast. These groups Santa Paula High School Commerce strive to do great things in each of United Way of Ventura County Santa Barbara Taxpayers Association our communities, and we’re proud Ventura County COLAB Santa Barbara Technology and Industry Association of the work they do. At Aera Energy Ventura Police Activities League (PAL) Ventura Chamber of Commerce Santa Maria Business Development Center we’re about great todays and better Ventura County Economic Development Santa Maria Joint Union High School tomorrows. Association (VCEDA) District Ventura Community Partners Santa Maria Police Council Foundation Santa Maria Rotary Foundation City of Ventura Santa Maria Valley Chamber of Commerce Ventura County Office of Education Santa Maria Valley YMCA Ventura County Superintendent of Santa Maria Women’s Business Network Schools Solvang Chamber of Commerce Ventura Education Partnership UC Regents dba University of California, Westside Community Council Santa Barbara Ventura Music Festival United Way Santa Barbara Ventura County Civic Alliance United Way of North Santa Barbara County Ventura Taxpayers Association Westmont College Ventura Downtown Rotary Women United Women’s Economic Ventures (WEV) Workforce and Literacy Initiative (WALI) 2 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
LETTER FROM THE PUBLISHER
We are proud to present the Pacific Fargo and Amgen, as well as the Hutton Foundation for their Coast Business Times’ 2018-2019 generous grant to support several organizations in this year’s edition of the Giving Guide. Guide. And thank you to our Silver Sponsors Aera Energy, Montecito Bank & Trust, National Disaster Search Dog The Giving Guide was created eight years Foundation, Rabobank, Santa Barbara Foundation and Union ago to highlight the tireless work of our Bank. Linda le Brock nonprofit community. It is our hope to Publisher connect our readers with the inspiring We would also like to thank the many businesses that stepped organization”s mission, programs, up and supported the cost for many of the nonprofits to volunteer opportunities and fundraising needs. participate in this year’s Guide.
You no doubt are used to seeing the sponsors of the Giving I would also like to extend a heartfelt thank you to the Guide supporting philanthropy through our region. outstanding advertising team at the Business Times. Thank you to Designer Cory Yniguez of Dandyline Designs, along Their continued generosity makes the Central Coast a special with advertising executives Veronica Kusmuk and Sean place to live and work. We’d like to thank these sponsors for McCullough, as well as Marketing Director Romi Ramirez. their commitment to the nonprofit community and for their support of the Business Times’ annual Giving Guide.
We owe a special thank you to our Gold Sponsors Wells You can reach Publisher Linda le Brock at [email protected].
LETTER FROM THE FOUNDER
Giving Guide has become a significant feature scholarship at the Ventura County Community Foundation. on the philanthropic landscape for the Tri- I’m also pleased to report renewed support from the Hutton Parker Counties. Foundation, which has again supported nonprofit participation But our annual special report devoted to the through its Media and Marketing Grant program. nonprofit sector is just one part of our overall When we launched Giving Guide in 2010, it seemed natural to effort. Each year we provide: leverage the resources of the Pacific Coast Business Times and Henry Dubroff • More than $325,000 in media sponsorship our corporate partners to support the nonprofit community. In Founder and marketing benefits to dozens of nonprofit addition to Giving Guide, we publish an annual Who’s Who in programs, scholarships and other fundraising events. Nonprofits & Foundations and our Book of Lists, published in December, spotlights leading services organizations, museums • Support for the UC Santa Barbara Economic Forecast Project, and foundations. California Lutheran University’s Corporate Leaders Breakfasts and CERF forecasts, CSU Channel Islands President’s Dinner Giving Guide is advertorial in nature. The organizations profiled in and Leadership Dinner and the annual South Coast Business & the section have pre-approved the profiles we publish. They have Technology Awards. either directly provided the funding for their pages or that funding has been provided by corporate sponsors. • Board service that includes the CSU Channel Islands Foundation, CLU School of Management Advisory Council, The Finally, we’re delighted to be distributing this year’s Giving Chamber of the Santa Barbara Region, Red Cross of the Central Guide at a number of community events, including the National Coast, Economic Development Collaborative Ventura County, Philanthropy Day awards luncheon presented by the Association Economic Vitality Corp. of San Luis Obispo County and Partners of Fundraising Professionals. in Education.
• Direct funding through our own Pacific Coast Business Times Contact Founder Henry Dubroff at [email protected]. PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 3
Thank You to the first responders & local nonprofits for supporting our communities during the disasters and recovery efforts!
montecito.bank • (805) 963-7511 4 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
INDEX OF GIVING
Aera Energy ...... 1 NatureTrack ...... 82
American Heart Association ...... 16 New West Symphony ...... 83
American Red Cross ...... 18 Pacific Pride Foundation ...... 84
Amgen Foundation ...... Inside Front Cover Partners in Education ...... 48
ARC of Ventura County ...... 72 PathPoint ...... 50
Association of Fundraising Professionals ...... 73 Planned Parenthood California Central Coast ...... 52
Bank of the Sierra ...... 15 Rabobank ...... 54 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Ventura County ...... 20 San Luis Obispo County YMCA ...... 86 Boy Scouts of America ...... 74 Santa Barbara Airbus ...... 87 Cabrillo Economic Development Corporation ...... 76 Santa Barbara Botanic Garden ...... 88 Cal State University Channel Islands ...... 22 Santa Barbara City College Foundation ...... 56 California Lutheran University ...... 24 Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinics ...... 92 California Resources Corporation ...... 78 Santa Barbara Foundation ...... 58, Inside Back Cover California Strawberry Commission ...... 79 Santa Barbara Historical Museum ...... 60 C.A.R.E. 4 PAWS ...... 75 Santa Barbara Museum of Art ...... 62 Casa Pacifica ...... 28 Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History ...... 89 CASA of Santa Barbara County ...... 26 Santa Barbara Zoo ...... 90 Channel Islands YMCA ...... 99 Santa Maria Valley Discovery Museum ...... 91 Cottage Health ...... 77 SEEAG ...... 64 Cox Communications ...... 80 SEE International ...... 66 Deckers Brands ...... 11 Solvang Chamber of Commerce ...... 93 Direct Relief ...... 30 St. Vincent’s ...... 94 Easy Lift Transportation ...... 32 Teddy Bear Cancer Foundation ...... 68 Family Service Agency ...... 34 Union Bank ...... 100 Foodbank of Santa Barbara County ...... 36 Ventura County Community Foundation ...... 95 FOOD Share ...... 38 Ventura Community Partners Foundation ...... 96 Girls Inc...... 40
Lobero Theatre Foundation ...... 42 Ventura County Rescue Mission ...... 85
Make-A-Wish® Tri-Counties ...... 44 Visionality Partners ...... 98
Montecito Bank & Trust ...... 3, 5, 13 Visiting Nurse & Hospice Care of Santa Barbara ...... 97
Museum of Ventura County ...... 81 Wells Fargo ...... Back Cover
National Disaster Search Dog Foundation ...... 46 Westmont College ...... 70 PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 5
For over 40 years, Montecito Bank & Trust’s dedicated associates have made a difference by working side-by-side with individuals, businesses and nonprofit organizations Volunteered Community Annual to create opportunities and help the local Annually Commitment Donations economy thrive.
25th Z VA E LL N E Y Y
A N
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OF THE S S AWARDS VALLEY 2017 When you do business with a community SINCE 1925 bank, you’re making a difference too. 2013–2017 2014–2018 2014–2017 2017 Bank of the Year - Western Independent Bankers A Top Mortgage Lender 2017 - Santa Barbara Independent
montecito.bank • (805) 963-7511 Solvang • Goleta • Mesa • Santa Barbara • Montecito Carpinteria • Ventura • Camarillo • Westlake Village 6 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
Ernie Pineda Scott Hansen Region Bank President Regional Managing Director Central Coast Coastal Gateway Market Wells Fargo Wealth Management
At Wells Fargo, our top priority remains rebuilding trust Our team members also understand that small efforts with customers and team members, and we are Re- make a huge difference. They are active and engaged Affirming our commitment to our local communities. We volunteers, and strive to make the neighborhoods pledge to make every community in which we live and do where they live and work better by applying their time, business better—through our products and service, our talents and resources. In fact, in 2017, Wells Fargo culture and business practices, and our many forms of team members in the three counties showcased their philanthropy. commitment by volunteering more than 4,130 hours with nonprofits, schools and community organizations—and In the Tri-Counties, we remain highly engaged in ongoing by donating nearly $110,000 of their personal dollars to dialogue with community partners and other stakeholders, causes they are passionate about. because we want to be part of the work they do to strengthen the region’s quality of life. In 2017, we donated We look forward to working with our community partners $1.2 million to nonprofits in Ventura, Santa Barbara and other stakeholders to identify additional opportunities and San Luis Obispo counties that focus on healthy for Wells Fargo to invest in economic growth to make better communities, education and community development. opportunities possible for our Central Coast communities. PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 7
Aera Energy: Proud to call the Central “Do the right thing.” Coast home Michael Towbes was one of a small group As a proud member of the Central Coast of local business people who founded community, Aera holds the values of Montecito Bank & Trust 43 years ago. Californians who cherish our beautiful and Today, Mike’s vision remains at the heart vibrant coastline. At Aera we are innovating of our bank and everything we do, each to produce the energy California needs to and every day: our mission is to make the ensure prosperity for all Californians, while communities we serve better places to live advocating the preservation of our beautiful and work. state. Christina Sistrunk That vision and mission is why Montecito Janet Garufis, We live in the communities where we work, President and CEO Bank & Trust remains a strong, Chairman and CEO which includes Kern, Ventura, Monterey and independent, community bank and is deeply Fresno counties. We’re working to redevelop committed to the vitality of our Central a historic oilfield in northern Santa Barbara County that will bring new Coast communities. Founded in 1975, we are the oldest and jobs to the region. largest, locally owned and managed community bank on the Central Coast with assets over $1.4 billion and 13 branches to Aera is proud to safely and responsibly produce nearly 25 percent serve individuals, businesses and non-profit organizations from of the state’s oil that allows millions of people to get to work and Solvang to Westlake. school every day, and for businesses to thrive. We do this work For Montecito Bank & Trust— like most other community by prioritizing investment in technologies and processes to ensure members— this has been a year of reflection, transition we are extracting natural resources in a way that is safe for our and tribute. The unprecedented community response to the communities and the environment. devastating events of the Thomas fire and subsequent debris flow are a testimony to the pride and commitment we all feel for Serving the community by benefitting the economy this wonderful place that we call home. I’m immensely proud We’re not only proud to support local communities through providing of the impact our wonderful community bank has had on the jobs; we’re proud of our partnerships with community organizations communities we serve not only throughout the recent events and and our investments in building stronger neighborhoods and cities recovery efforts but also over the last many years. I’m profoundly together. and equally inspired by the passion, commitment and impact of the nonprofit organizations working across the Central Coast. Fostering community service and partnerships Over the past 9 months many of these organizations have really Community involvement is a value Aera employees live and demonstrated the power of collaboration. They have worked generously share by creating partnerships with dozens of local tirelessly to find opportunity to accomplish more with less just organizations including chambers of commerce, non-profits, schools by doing the right thing in each of their areas, from the arts and and more. education, to housing, health and welfare, and the many sectors in between. There have been a few outstanding examples of Our involvement includes making annual financial investments the power of collaboration in the face of adversity and so much to community groups and education. In Ventura, Aera and its potential for more. But, it will take a village. It will take this entire employees made contributions to help those impacted by the community to unleash the full potential and impact. Each of us Thomas Fire. We continued our ongoing support of Police Activities has something to contribute, whether it be time, treasure and/or League (PAL), ensuring children have a safe place to play and talent to help sustain and expand the impact these organizations learn. We are also actively involved in supporting the efforts of the can have on the health and wellbeing of our community. Imagine Westside Community Council, activities at the Westpark Community what we can accomplish together just by doing the right thing. Center and the development of Kellogg Park. Education is a critical component of our work and we are proud to support California State For Montecito Bank & Trust, because we are committed to University, Channel Islands and the Ventura Education Partnership. making the communities we serve better places to live and work, our path forward is always clear. We are committed to the In Santa Barbara County, our contributions continue to grow with re-investment of a meaningful portion of our annual profits into support for the “Day of Hope” event to benefit Marian Medical the communities whose long-standing support has helped us Center Foundation in their effort to provide state-of-the-art cancer grow and prosper. We will continue to support our associates treatment. To combat hunger, Aera donated paper grocery bags and their passions for volunteering their time and talents to local that helped letter carriers collect a record 70,000 pounds of food for organizations. Montecito Bank & Trust has always been and will the Foodbank of Santa Barbara County. Aera employees also pitch continue to be synonymous with exemplary service, community in annually to volunteer for the Foodbank’s End Summer Hunger support and reinvestment. Behind every great community is a campaign and Empty Bowls events. great bank. We work every day to be that great bank.
Recognition from local organizations On behalf of all our associates, I’d like to recognize and thank Aera has received numerous awards for volunteerism, investments, the dedicated nonprofit staff and volunteers for your tireless work leadership and community partnerships throughout the regions where supporting our local communities. You make our communities we work. While we are grateful for the acknowledgement, giving thrive and your hard work does not go unnoticed. We are proud back to our community is part of who we are. It’s how we help build to be your partner. Because of you, we will continue to do the communities and we are proud to call the Central Coast home - it’s a right thing. special place to live and work.
Christina Sistrunk, President and CEO Janet A. Garufis Aeraenergy.com Chairman and CEO Aeraeastcatcanyon.com Montecito Bank & Trust 8 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
To mobilize collective wisdom and philanthropic capital to help create empathetic, inclusive and resilient communities. That one sentence is the new mission statement of the Santa Barbara Foundation. It is a mission that recognizes and builds on the good Disasters Happen. It’s not a matter of if, but when… works of this organization for the last nine decades. This fall, we will celebrate our 90th birthday, something made To address a critical gap in our nation’s ability to respond to the possible only because of the generosity and compassion of unthinkable, Wilma Melville founded the National Disaster Search our donors, the creative and often heroic work of our nonprofit Dog Foundation (SDF) in 1996 as a small, grassroots non-profit. community, and the steady stewardship of our intellectual and SDF has now grown into a nationwide, efficiently-run organization that rescues shelter dogs and trains them to become highly-trained financial capital by our trustees and staff. Nearly a decade into Search Dogs, looking for survivors in the wreckage of earthquakes, my tenure as CEO, I continue to be in debt and thankful to those hurricanes, tornadoes, and man-made disasters. who came before me, especially my predecessor Chuck Slosser, who took the elegant and powerful idea of community philanthropy On January 9, 2018, when a deadly mudslide crashed through and created an enduring platform for bringing together donors and the town of Montecito and left a path of devastation in its wake, nonprofits in service of making Santa Barbara County the best it 18 SDF trained Canine Disaster Search Teams answered the call for help. For over a week, these former shelter dogs and their can be. first responder handlers combed through the mud and debris, Today we are busy broadening that platform. This means searching for survivors to ensure that no one was buried alive. strengthening our support for the nonprofit sector, increasing
SDF has always been proud to serve the Santa Barbara grantmaking, developing new ways of investing in our communities, community—beginning with Search Dog Duke and his handler, creating expanded partnerships with and engagement opportunities Howard Orr of Santa Barbara County Fire, who deployed to for not only the nonprofit sector, but the government and business Ground Zero after 9/11 as well as Hurricane Katrina and the La sectors, and generally, it means taking a step up in responsibility for Conchita mudslide in 2005. building the philanthropic ethic throughout the region.
The next generation of Santa Barbara-based Search Dogs to In these challenging and ever-changing times, it also means a follow Duke included Joe and Riley, who each responded to special emphasis on our county’s most vulnerable populations incidents locally and internationally, including the devastating and the “working families” of our communities, whose success Japan earthquake and tsunami in 2011, the Nepal earthquake in today is and has always been the key to the success of the next 2015, and the Montecito mudslide earlier this year. generation. We will increase our support to the social safety net for These dedicated teams are just a few of the 150+ teams SDF our most vulnerable residents, while looking to address and solve has trained over our 22 years, serving Santa Barbara County and the underlying issues that often cause individuals and families to the nation. As part of our commitment to preparing our nation’s fall into economic and emotional chaos; this includes childcare, Search Teams for the inevitable, SDF believes in supporting them workforce development and housing. These emphases will not in all areas—from ongoing training provided by SDF’s professional be exclusionary. We will also maintain and make more robust trainers to veterinary care for every canine for their entire lives. our support, through discretionary and restricted funds, for all the Dogs that do not complete our training program are placed in loving homes or found other careers through our Lifetime Care components that make up vibrant communities. Commitment, ensuring that once rescued, they will never need to We are able to speak of such lofty ambitions for our organization be rescued again. and our communities because we have nine decades of evidence that the people of Santa Barbara County – whether here for Last September, we officially opened our National Training Center (NTC) – our gift to America. Located just south of Santa Barbara generations or recently arrived – are dedicated to building County, the NTC is the first of its kind, designed specifically for community, looking out for their neighbors and ensuring this region the Search Dogs and their handlers who work tirelessly to find remains iconoclastically civil, compassionate, and generous. survivors in the aftermath of disasters. Despite losing part of our They, collectively, have supported, guided and invigorated this new home to the Thomas Fire in December, SDF has gotten back on its paws and is in the process of rebuilding our campus to community foundation for nearly a century, and time and time again, ensure we can continue preparing our nation’s Search Teams for they have demonstrated they well understand the magic that comes the next disaster. from engaged voluntarism and a healthy, well-supported and nimble nonprofit sector. At the Santa Barbara Foundation we are most As a social purpose business, it is our responsibility to share sanguine about the prospects of those empathetic instincts and with you how your support is helping to give back to our local impulses continuing and indeed growing. That is why we feel so community, our nation, and beyond. The Giving Guide gives us the opportunity to assure you that your generosity is directly impacting lucky to be doing our work here. the lives of shelter dogs and those in need following disasters. With enormous gratitude,
Thank you for helping us make a difference. Thank you for being Part of the Search!
To learn more about how you can help, visit www.SearchDogFoundation.org. Ronald V. Gallo Ron Gallo, CEO Santa Barbara Foundation PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 9
The Power of Partnership
Union Bank® colleagues have proudly served the West Coast for more than 150 years, working collaboratively as trusted advisors to deliver a broad range of banking capabilities to help our customers address the present and plan for the future. The vibrancy and success of our communities is also important to us, and we are committed to being a catalyst Vincent Caballero for systemic, long-term change in the Region Manager, critical areas of education, environmental Consumer Banking sustainability, affordable housing, Santa Barbara economic development, and human County Region services.
Our community investments are guided by a Community Service Action Plan (CSAP) that both serves as our roadmap and keeps us publicly accountable for doing our part to support and promote growth and development in the communities where we live, work, and serve.
In 2017, Union Bank delivered $41 billion in total commitments through our CSAP, $17.5 million of that in the form of direct donations to support the important work of our many nonprofit partners, $11 billion in environmentally sustainable financing, THE NO. 1 SOURCE FOR and $2.4 billion in lending and investments to support affordable housing.
BUSINESS NEWS ON THE Last year was exceptionally difficult for so many individuals, families and businesses on the Central Coast. Devastating fires, CENTRAL COAST flooding and mudslides took and changed the course of many lives, and the strong public-private partnerships that define our unique communities were visible and impactful. Union Bank stood by our customers, friends and neighbors with investments in many Pacific Coast Business important efforts to recover and rebuild, and we remain mindful of our role in that ongoing focus. Times is the weekly It continues to be our honor to support some of our community’s business journal of long-standing, premier events, including the South Coast Business & Technology Awards benefiting the Scholarship Foundation, record serving Santa Santa Barbara Vintners Foundation Santa Barbara Wine Auction benefiting Direct Relief, Old Spanish Days Fiesta, Zoofari Barbara, Ventura and San Ball, UCSB Economic Forecast Project, Westmont President’s Breakfast, and Santa Barbara International Film Festival. And Luis Obispo counties. we are pleased to sponsor KEYT’s “What’s Right with Your Community,” which highlights the wide range of achievements of Subscribe today for only those doing right on behalf of others across the Tri Counties.
$49.99. Your subscription We appreciate our partnership with the Pacific Coast Business Times and the opportunity to support this year’s Giving Guide, includes the following: which serves as a reminder that we are most fortunate to live in a community that places such a high priority on providing opportunity to all. To the many outstanding nonprofits featured here – thank you! We admire your dedication and join the entire community in gratitude for the significant, positive impacts of your efforts. ONE-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES • 2018 BOOK OF LISTS • DIGITAL ACCESS AT PACBIZTIMES.COM • TWENTY-THREE Vince Caballero Region Manager, Consumer Banking AWARD-WINNING SPECIAL REPORTS • AND MORE Santa Barbara County Region
©2018 MUFG Union Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. VISIT PACBIZTIMES.COM Member FDIC. Union Bank is a registered trademark TODAY TO SUBSCRIBE and brand name of MUFG Union Bank, N.A. 10 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES CALENDAR OF EVENTS
SEPTEMBER 2018 November 17, 2018 April 29, 2019 CASA PACIFICA BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF September 20,2018 Casa Pacifica Angels Spotlight on Style VENTURA COUNTY AMGEN Fashion Show BBSVC’s Golf Classic STEMtastic at Rancho Campana High Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village The Saticoy Club School in Camarillo September 20, 2018 FOOD SHARE DECEMBER 2018 MAY 2019 3rd Annual Blue Jean Ball Celebrating FOOD Share’s 40th December 1, 2018 May 4, 2019 Anniversary FOOD SHARE GIRLS INC. 7th Annual CAN-tree Drive Our Annual Scholarship Event September 24, 2018 Downtown Ventura Girls Inc. Goleta Valley Center BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF VENTURA COUNTY May 6, 2019 Magic by the Sea CASA Private Home – Seating limited to 50 JANUARY 2019 CASA Ducky Derby September 27, 2018 January 5, 2019 May 11, 2019 GIRLS INC. SLO YMCA SB ZOO 17th Annual Celebration Luncheon Open House SB Zoo Roar & Pour Hilton Santa Barbara Beachfront Resort SLO Y Facility, 1020 Southwood Drive May 31, 2019 CASA PACIFICA Yummie Top Chef Dinner OCTOBER 2018 FEBRUARY 2019 California State University Channel Islands October 3, 2018 February 2, 2019 FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY SANTA BARBARA BOTANIC GARDEN Senior Expo of Santa Barbara 7th Annual Santa Barbara Botanic Garden JUNE 2019 9am to Noon Conservation Symposium Location TBD June 2, 2019 October 8, 2018 CASA PACIFICA MAKE A WISH® Casa Pacifica Angels 26th Annual Wine, Los Angeles Rams Night For Wishes Food & Brew Festival North Ranch Country Club MARCH 2019 California State University Channel Islands October 13, 2018 March 30, 2019 June 8, 2019 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY PLANNED PARENTHOOD SANTA BARBARA ZOO CHANNEL ISLANDS Birds and Bees Bash SB Zoo Brew President’s Dinner & Concert Hilton Beachfront Resort Fess Parker, Santa Camarillo Airport Barbara
October 22, 2018 March 22-24, 2019 JULY 2019 FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY NATURETRACK Lompoc Open House NatureTrack Film Festival July 2019 (Date TBA) 5pm-7pm 60 Films-20 Countries - 1 Cause FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY Los Olivos, CA PCPA Theater Fundraiser March 23, 2019 NOVEMBER 2018 SANTA BARBARA BOTANIC GARDEN Santa Barbara Beer Garden AUGUST 2019 November 3, 2018 1212 Mission Canyon Road SEEAG 1- 4:30pm August 28, 2019 6th Annual Ventura County Farm Day SANTA BARBARA ZOO SB Zoo Zoofari Ball November 3, 2018 AMGEN APRIL 2019 Science Carnival at Rio Vista Middle School in Oxnard April 12, 2019 SEPTEMBER 2019 FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY November 5, 2018 Cooking Up Dreams Gala September 9, 2019 BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF 6pm-10pm CASA PACIFICA VENTURA COUNTY 23rd Annual Care for Kids Golf Classic Bags, Bling & Bubbly Spanish Hills Golf and Country Club Las Posas Country Club PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 11 Be. KIND BOLD HONEST OPEN COURAGEOUS THAT’S THE DECKERS WAY. $6,500,000 in cash donations to Santa Barbara nonprofit organizations since 2006
TWENTY FOUR number of hours Deckers pays its employees to volunteer each year
810,769 pairs of shoes Deckers has donated to the charity Soles4Souls from 2006-2018
FORTY FIVE the number of years Deckers has called Santa Barbara home
In 1973, Deckers began a 45-year commitment to our designers to our office assistants to our CEO. Santa Barbara. During the course of those 45 years, We encourage our full-time employees to volunteer the world has been very good to us. In turn, we feel their time with local non-profits by paying them up a responsibility to be good to the world. That’s why to 24-hours every year during normal work hours. If we support non-profit organizations that focus on an employee reaches 100 hours of volunteer time, education, environmental issues and community Deckers gives a $1,000 grant to the employee’s outreach. The organizations we support share our charity of choice. values and our commitment to improving the lives of people in our local community. DECKERS IS A PROUD MEMBER OF
It’s not all about writing checks. Through the Deckers Gives program, the commitment to giving back resonates throughout our company; from
deckers.com 12 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
Foundations Nonprofits RankedTHE by total assetsLIST Ranked by 2017 revenue Name Rank Address Phone Executive (Prior) City, ZIP Website Total assets Funding purpose director Year est.
Santa Barbara Foundation 1 1111 Chapala St., Ste. 200 (805) 963-1873 To address community needs, making a positive and lasting impact (1) Santa Barbara www.sbfoundation.org $403.0 million in Santa Barbara County Ronald Gallo 1928 Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute 2 40 Presidential Drive, Ste. 200 (805) 522-2977 Maintain and operate a presidential library and museum; Air Force (3) Simi Valley www.reaganlibrary.com $343.7 million One, Presidential Learning Center and Reagan Institute John Heubusch 1987 Cal Poly Foundation 3 1 Grand Ave., Bldg. 117 (805) 756-1141 Assists Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in the acquisition, investment and Jeffrey (2) San Luis Obispo www.foundation.calpoly.edu $312.5 million administration of donations to the university Armstrong 2006 Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital Foundation 4 PO Box 689 (805) 879-8980 To advance the hospital’s mission and commitment to provide (4) Santa Barbara www.cottagehealth.org $267.1 million superior health care and improve the health of the community David Dietrich 1982 UC Santa Barbara Foundation 5 4129 Cheadle Hall (805) 893-2600 Generates and administers private gifts to the campus, including (5) Santa Barbara www.ia.ucsb.edu/ucsb-foundation $174.3 million support for students, research and instruction Beverly Colgate 1973 Gene Haas Foundation 6 2800 Sturgis Road (805) 988-6979 To benefit Ventura County children, families and the indigent and (6) Oxnard www.ghaasfoundation.org $143.8 million1 provide scholarships for skills-based career training programs Kathy Looman 1999 Sansum Clinic 7 470 S. Patterson Ave. (805) 681-7500 To provide high-quality health care to every patient through a (7) Santa Barbara www.sansumclinic.org $130.8 million physician-patient partnership Kurt Ransohoff 1921 Ventura County Community Foundation 8 4001 Mission Oaks Blvd., Ste. A (805) 988-0196 To promote and enable philanthropy to improve the overall (8) Camarillo www.vccf.org $116.0 million community in Ventura County Vanessa Bechtel 1987 Hutton Parker Foundation 9 26 W. Anapamu St., Fourth floor (805) 957-4740 To provide organizational sustainability to community-based (9) Santa Barbara www.huttonfoundation.org $107.6 million nonprofits in Santa Barbara County Thomas Parker 1980 Amgen Foundation 10 1 Amgen Center Drive n/a Advancing science education and strengthening communities (10) Thousand Oaks www.amgen.com $102.0 million where Amgen staff members live and work Eduardo Cetlin 1991 Music Academy of the West 11 1070 Fairway Road (805) 969-4726 (11) Santa Barbara www.musicacademy.org $93.9 million Musical education for gifted and advanced students Scott Reed 1947 Hogan Family Foundation Gardens of the World, entrepreneurship programs, Rancho St. 12 2834 Borchard Road (805) 480-3030 Francis equestrian education, Hogan Angel Flight, Big Paws 4 a (12) Newbury Park www.hoganfoundation.org $92.4 million Cause dog rescue Christine Hogan 1999 SBCC Foundation 13 721 Cliff Drive (805) 730-4401 To support Santa Barbara Community College students and (13) Santa Barbara www.sbccfoundation.org $64.3 million programs through sustained philanthropy Geoff Green 1976 The Community Foundation San Luis Obispo County 14 550 Dana St. (805) 543-2323 To promote philanthropy and assist donors in meeting the needs (14) San Luis Obispo www.cfsloco.org $59.0 million and interests of San Luis Obispo County Heidi McPherson 1998 Scholarship Foundation of Santa Barbara 15 2253 Las Positas Road (805) 687-6065 Support of Santa Barbara County students in their pursuit of higher Barbara (16) Santa Barbara www.sbscholarship.org $53.1 million education w/financial aid advising and scholarships Robertson 1962 Ann Jackson Family Foundation 16 PO Box 5580 (805) 969-2258 Health and human services, arts, education, community (15) Santa Barbara www.annjacksonfamilyfoundation.org $50.0 million institutions and resources Palmer Jackson 1978 Santa Barbara Bowl Foundation 17 1122 N. Milpas St. (805) 962-7411 (17) Santa Barbara www.sbbowl.com $42.6 million Supports the Santa Barbara Bowl Rick Boller 1981 Santa Barbara Hospice Foundation 18 2050 Alameda Padre Serra, Ste. 100 (805) 563-8820 (18) Santa Barbara www.hospiceofsantabarbara.org $38.1 million Provides financial support to Hospice of Santa Barbara David Selberg 1983 Wendy P. McCaw Foundation 19 PO Box 939 (805) 965-8080 Wildlife and environmental projects, animal protection and (19) Santa Barbara www.wendy-mccaw.com $32.5 million welfare, historic preservation Wendy McCaw 1998 Allan Hancock Foundation 20 936 S. College Drive (805) 925-2004 (20) Santa Maria www.hancockcollege.edu/foundation $25.0 million A resource for thousands of Allan Hancock College students Susan Houghton 1977 Alice Tweed Tuohy Foundation 21 205 E. Carrillo St., Ste. 219 (805) 962-6430 (21) Santa Barbara n/a $22.3 million Youth, education, health and medicine, Tweed Art Museum John Mackall 1956 St. Francis Foundation of Santa Barbara 22 2323 De La Vina St., Ste. 104 (805) 563-4702 To support access to health care in the St. Francis tradition in the (22) Santa Barbara www.stfrancisfoundationsb.org $18.5 million Santa Barbara community Debbie Cloud 1956 Cancer Foundation of Santa Barbara 23 601 W. Junipero St. (805) 898-2116 Dedicated to ensuring the highest level of cancer care for patients (nr) Santa Barbara www.cfsb.com $11.9 million in Santa Barbara County Lori Willis 1949 The Ventura College Foundation 24 4667 Telegraph Road (805) 289-6000 Provide financial support to the students and the programs of (nr) Ventura www.venturacollege.edu $11.5 million Ventura College Damon Bell 1983 Foundation for the Performing Arts Center 25 PO Box 1137 (805) 541–5401 To provide and promote an extraordinary and accessible center (nr) San Luis Obispo www.fpacslo.org $5.4 million for the performing arts that elevates the arts in the SLO community Leann Standish 1986
Sources: Email Phone and and phone email surveys. surveys, Notes:1 publicly Deborah available Read istax the and CEO financial of the Cal documents. Poly Foundation. Notes: 2 Peter1 Tri-Counties Zierhut is managerAssociation of the for Gene the HaasDevelopmentally Foundation. 3 DisabledJim Rivera is is the the organizationinterim executiv thate director does business for the SBCC as Tri-Counties Foundation. 4 Regional McPherson Center. is the 2 currently the CEO of The Community Foundation San Luis Obispo County Notes:1 Assets are from the foundation's 2015 990 form. Notes: n/a = not available. nr = not ranked. The following foundations either did not respond to survey requests, or Monicachoose not White to disclose is currently their total serving assets, as soFoodShare’s data on file interimwas used: CEO. Gene nr Hass = not Foundation, ranked. This Hogan list Familywas completed Foundation, in Music February Academy and updatedof the West in Septemberand the Wendy 2017. P. McCaw Foundation. This list was completed in February and updated in September of 2015. PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 13
CASA of Dog Adoption & Santa Barbara County Welfare Group
CASA assures a safe, permanent, nurturing DAWG provides a safe and loving home for every abused and/or neglected environment for dogs awaiting permanent child by providing a highly trained volunteer adoption. They promote adoptions through to advocate for them in the court system. outreach programs in the Santa Barbara community. sbcasa.org sbdawg.org
Dos Pueblos Many Engineering Academy Mansions
Applies project-based learning to teach Develops and provides affordable housing students critical analytical, design, and and services for low income individuals problem-solving skills, and is a CTE and families in Ventura and LA Counties, Pathway in the Engineering & Design with a special focus on very low income, Industry Sector. homeless, seniors, veterans, or disabled. dpengineering.org manymansions.org
Mothers’ National Disaster Helpers, Inc. Search Dog Foundation
Mothers’ Helpers is a non-profit group They strengthen disaster response in dedicated to helping new moms who need America by rescuing and recruiting dogs baby items to care for their babies. and partnering them with firefighters and other first responders to find people buried alive in the wreckage of disasters. mothershelpers.org searchdogfoundation.org
Santa Barbara County Santa Paula Search & Rescue Animal Rescue Center
Their goal is to locate, access, render aid A unique partnership between public and and provide quality, expedient services to private resources with a shared goal of persons in distress and to minimize injury creating a more humane, no-kill system and loss of life. for saving the homeless and abandoned animals of our community. sbcsar.net santapaulaarc.org
Solvang Wilderness Theaterfest, Inc. Youth Project
Solvang Theaterfest supports and Wilderness Youth Project works to foster promotes quality live performing arts in the confidence, health, and a life-long love Solvang Festival Theater. of learning for young people and families through active outdoor experiences and mentoring. solvangfestivaltheater.org wyp.org
Our Founder Michael Towbes created the Anniversary Please join us in supporting these 10 deserving nonprofits Grants program to broaden our bank’s commitment to the that were all hand-selected by Montecito Bank & communities and to ensure each of the bank’s associates, Trust associates earlier this year to be part of our 2018 now almost 230 strong, has a direct voice in the direction Anniversary Grants program. Our community would not be of our corporate giving. the vibrant place it is without these organizations and their dedicated teams!
montecito.bank • (805) 963-7511 14 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
Foundations Foundations RankedTHE by total assetsLIST Ranked by total amount of assets
Name Rank Address Phone Executive (Prior) City, ZIP Website Total assets Funding purpose director Year est.
Santa Barbara Foundation 1 1111 Chapala St., Ste. 200 (805) 963-1873 To address community needs, making a positive and lasting impact (1) Santa Barbara www.sbfoundation.org $403.0 million in Santa Barbara County Ronald Gallo 1928 Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute 2 40 Presidential Drive, Ste. 200 (805) 522-2977 Maintain and operate a presidential library and museum; Air Force (3) Simi Valley www.reaganlibrary.com $343.7 million One, Presidential Learning Center and Reagan Institute John Heubusch 1987 Cal Poly Foundation 3 1 Grand Ave., Bldg. 117 (805) 756-1141 Assists Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in the acquisition, investment and Jeffrey (2) San Luis Obispo www.foundation.calpoly.edu $312.5 million administration of donations to the university Armstrong 2006 Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital Foundation 4 PO Box 689 (805) 879-8980 To advance the hospital’s mission and commitment to provide (4) Santa Barbara www.cottagehealth.org $267.1 million superior health care and improve the health of the community David Dietrich 1982 UC Santa Barbara Foundation 5 4129 Cheadle Hall (805) 893-2600 Generates and administers private gifts to the campus, including (5) Santa Barbara www.ia.ucsb.edu/ucsb-foundation $174.3 million support for students, research and instruction Beverly Colgate 1973 Gene Haas Foundation 6 2800 Sturgis Road (805) 988-6979 To benefit Ventura County children, families and the indigent and (6) Oxnard www.ghaasfoundation.org $143.8 million1 provide scholarships for skills-based career training programs Kathy Looman 1999 Sansum Clinic 7 470 S. Patterson Ave. (805) 681-7500 To provide high-quality health care to every patient through a (7) Santa Barbara www.sansumclinic.org $130.8 million physician-patient partnership Kurt Ransohoff 1921 Ventura County Community Foundation 8 4001 Mission Oaks Blvd., Ste. A (805) 988-0196 To promote and enable philanthropy to improve the overall (8) Camarillo www.vccf.org $116.0 million community in Ventura County Vanessa Bechtel 1987 Hutton Parker Foundation 9 26 W. Anapamu St., Fourth floor (805) 957-4740 To provide organizational sustainability to community-based (9) Santa Barbara www.huttonfoundation.org $107.6 million nonprofits in Santa Barbara County Thomas Parker 1980 Amgen Foundation 10 1 Amgen Center Drive n/a Advancing science education and strengthening communities (10) Thousand Oaks www.amgen.com $102.0 million where Amgen staff members live and work Eduardo Cetlin 1991 Music Academy of the West 11 1070 Fairway Road (805) 969-4726 (11) Santa Barbara www.musicacademy.org $93.9 million Musical education for gifted and advanced students Scott Reed 1947 Hogan Family Foundation Gardens of the World, entrepreneurship programs, Rancho St. 12 2834 Borchard Road (805) 480-3030 Francis equestrian education, Hogan Angel Flight, Big Paws 4 a (12) Newbury Park www.hoganfoundation.org $92.4 million Cause dog rescue Christine Hogan 1999 SBCC Foundation 13 721 Cliff Drive (805) 730-4401 To support Santa Barbara Community College students and (13) Santa Barbara www.sbccfoundation.org $64.3 million programs through sustained philanthropy Geoff Green 1976 The Community Foundation San Luis Obispo County 14 550 Dana St. (805) 543-2323 To promote philanthropy and assist donors in meeting the needs (14) San Luis Obispo www.cfsloco.org $59.0 million and interests of San Luis Obispo County Heidi McPherson 1998 Scholarship Foundation of Santa Barbara 15 2253 Las Positas Road (805) 687-6065 Support of Santa Barbara County students in their pursuit of higher Barbara (16) Santa Barbara www.sbscholarship.org $53.1 million education w/financial aid advising and scholarships Robertson 1962 Ann Jackson Family Foundation 16 PO Box 5580 (805) 969-2258 Health and human services, arts, education, community (15) Santa Barbara www.annjacksonfamilyfoundation.org $50.0 million institutions and resources Palmer Jackson 1978 Santa Barbara Bowl Foundation 17 1122 N. Milpas St. (805) 962-7411 (17) Santa Barbara www.sbbowl.com $42.6 million Supports the Santa Barbara Bowl Rick Boller 1981 Santa Barbara Hospice Foundation 18 2050 Alameda Padre Serra, Ste. 100 (805) 563-8820 (18) Santa Barbara www.hospiceofsantabarbara.org $38.1 million Provides financial support to Hospice of Santa Barbara David Selberg 1983 Wendy P. McCaw Foundation 19 PO Box 939 (805) 965-8080 Wildlife and environmental projects, animal protection and (19) Santa Barbara www.wendy-mccaw.com $32.5 million welfare, historic preservation Wendy McCaw 1998 Allan Hancock Foundation 20 936 S. College Drive (805) 925-2004 (20) Santa Maria www.hancockcollege.edu/foundation $25.0 million A resource for thousands of Allan Hancock College students Susan Houghton 1977 Alice Tweed Tuohy Foundation 21 205 E. Carrillo St., Ste. 219 (805) 962-6430 (21) Santa Barbara n/a $22.3 million Youth, education, health and medicine, Tweed Art Museum John Mackall 1956 St. Francis Foundation of Santa Barbara 22 2323 De La Vina St., Ste. 104 (805) 563-4702 To support access to health care in the St. Francis tradition in the (22) Santa Barbara www.stfrancisfoundationsb.org $18.5 million Santa Barbara community Debbie Cloud 1956 Cancer Foundation of Santa Barbara 23 601 W. Junipero St. (805) 898-2116 Dedicated to ensuring the highest level of cancer care for patients (nr) Santa Barbara www.cfsb.com $11.9 million in Santa Barbara County Lori Willis 1949 The Ventura College Foundation 24 4667 Telegraph Road (805) 289-6000 Provide financial support to the students and the programs of (nr) Ventura www.venturacollege.edu $11.5 million Ventura College Damon Bell 1983 Foundation for the Performing Arts Center 25 PO Box 1137 (805) 541–5401 To provide and promote an extraordinary and accessible center (nr) San Luis Obispo www.fpacslo.org $5.4 million for the performing arts that elevates the arts in the SLO community Leann Standish 1986
Sources: Email Internet and research,phone surveys. email Notes:1 and phone Deborah surveys. Read is Notes: the CEO 1of Headquartered the Cal Poly Foundation. in Florida, 2 Peter Citrix Zierhut has major is manager operations, of the Geneincluding Haas itsFoundation. subsidiary 3 Jim LogMeIn, Rivera is in the Santa interim Barbara executiv County.e director 2 Graphiq for the SBCCwas acquiredFoundation. by 4 Amazon.com McPherson is inthe currently the CEO of The Community Foundation San Luis Obispo County Notes:1 Assets are from the foundation's 2015 990 form. Notes: n/a = not available. nr = not ranked. The following foundations either did not respond to survey requests, or 2017,choose but not maintains to disclose its their Santa total Barbara assets, so operations. data on file nr was= not used: ranked. Gene Hass n/a =Foundation, not available. Hogan A duplicateFamily Foundation, number Music in the Academy rank column of the i ndicatesWest and athe tie; Wendy in the P. case McCaw of ties, Foundation. companies This lisweret was listed completed alphabetically. in February Data and updatedon file was in September used for companiesof 2015. who did not respond to survey requests. This list was completed in August 2017. PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 15
Want to Build a Stronger C mmunity? We’re With You.
Each year, Bank of the Sierra supports local nonprofits that improve our community and the lives of those who live here. To date, we have given over $1.9 million to worthwhile causes through our Sierra Grant Program, and that’s just the beginning. We look forward to helping even more organizations in the years ahead.
Call 1.888.454.BANK or visit BankoftheSierra.com to learn more.
© Bank of the Sierra. All rights reserved. 16 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
Heart Walk GIVING OPPORTUNITIES The Heart Walk is a great opportunity to promote healthy living and celebrate your Sponsorship opportunities available for Go Red For success. Greater Central Coast companies Women, Heart Walk and Heart Ball: and their employees, families and friends will • Silent auction items walk and raise lifesaving dollars to support • Gently used and new designer handbags local cardiovascular and stroke community education and research programs. Every element • Gift certificates for Heart Walks of the Heart Walk is designed to: 1. Create a • Vehicle donations through our Web site: http:// stronger community among participants, 2. www.onecarhelpsheart.com Instill passion for reducing disability and death • Graphic design support from cardiovascular disease and stroke and 3. Generate excitement for a new or renewed American Heart • Printing support commitment to heart-healthy living Healthy For Good Association – VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Healthy For Good is a revolutionary movement to inspire you to create lasting change in your The most important goals of the American Heart health and your life, one small step at a time. The Greater Central Association can only be achieved through the approach is simple: Eat smart. Add color. Move efforts of dedicated, passionate volunteers. Please more. Be well. Think of each as something small Coast Division consider lending your talents and time to one or you can do today that will make a big difference more of the following opportunities: tomorrow. You can tackle all four steps at once, or just one at a time – but no matter where you start, • Executive Leadership Teams the American Heart Association will be there to 212 West Figueroa Street • Survivor Speakers cheer you on every step of the way. Santa Barbara, CA. 93101 • Together to End Stroke Ambassadors Kids Heart Challenge • Workshop Facilitators – nurses, nutrition, fitness Through Kids Heart Challenge, elementary P: 805.963.8862 • Physician Speakers and middle school students learn how to live W: www.heart.org/centralcoast a heart healthy lifestyle. Students learn about • Healthy Cooking Volunteers healthy habits such as good nutrition and • Heart Walk Team Captains Executive Director: Monica Merryman physical education, as well as the importance of • Walking Club Coordinators community service through fundraising activities. Students learn jump rope skills, how their heart SOCIAL MEDIA • Eat Smart Month works and raise money to help kids with special • Health Fair Volunteers hearts. Have fun, learn how to stay healthy and make a difference in the lives of others! • Office Support with Special Events AHACentralCoast • My Research Legacy @AHACentralCoast • Wear Red Day Coordinators (February) BOARD OF DIRECTORS • Move More Month 2018-2019 Board of Directors, Greater Central @AHACentralCoast • In-kind Donations Coast Division
YEAR ESTABLISHED Board President: Taylor Holve, M.D., Sansum PROGRAMS AND SERVICES Clinic Six cardiologists representing several groups Go Red For Women Chair: Renee Grubb, Owner, Village Properties founded the American Heart Association in 1924. An ongoing program of education and events to Immediate Past President: Michael Shenoda, increase awareness of heart disease and stroke as M.D., FACC, FSCAI, Sansum Clinic SERVICE AREA the No. 1 and No. 3 killers of women. Wear Red Day is a call to action for women to love their heart and Board Members The Greater Central Coast Division of the Go Red the first Friday in February. American Heart Association serves Ventura, Go Red for Women Luncheon • Tyler Dobson – Vice President, Commercial Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Monterey, San These annual luncheons are premiere fundraising Relationship Manager, Wells Fargo Bank Benito and Santa Cruz counties. events held in more than 200 cities nationwide. • Jill Fonte – Director of Marketing, Sansum Themed around sisterhood and inspiration, these Clinic MISSION luncheons are life-changing experiences that focus on three areas to support the fight against heart • Karina M. Garcia, M.D. – Santa Barbara To be a relentless force for a world of longer, diseases in women:1. Heightening awareness of the Doctor healthier lives. issue, 2. Creating a passionate call to action and 3. Generating funds to support education and • Michele Schneider – Director of Business research Development, Goleta Valley Chamber of GOALS Activities feature educational topics about heart Commerce disease, risk factors and heart health, as well as • Sarah Sinclair – Advertising Director, Santa To improve the cardiovascular health of all guest speakers and medical experts. Americans by 20%, while reducing deaths due Barbara Independent Heart Ball to cardiovascular disease and stroke by 20% by • Sarah Jaimes – Corporate Account Manager, 2020. The American Heart Association presents an event to raise funds for research and initiatives preventing LogMeIn We work every minute of every day to advance heart disease, and to helping our children live • Austin Lampson – Senior Mortgage stronger, healthier lives with education and public groundbreaking medical research, spread Consultant, OnQ Financial lifesaving knowledge and reach out to people of policies that effect where they live, learn and play. all ages. We’re creating healthier communities New information in the areas of congenital heart • Page Bahura – Realtor, Village Properties defects, heart transplants in children, cholesterol safe from the devastation of heart disease and • Denise Sanford – Vice President, Community stroke to ensure stronger, longer lives for you and levels in teens and diabetes rates in children as well Banking Manager, Community West Bank your loved ones. as adolescents are just a few areas we are currently investigating.
SPONSORED BY: DIGNITY HEALTH PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 17 18 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
SERVICE AREA SOUND THE ALARM. SAVE A LIFE. We have more than 1,000 volunteers serving our friends and neighbors Every day, seven people die in home throughout Ventura, Santa Barbara and fires, most in homes that lack working San Luis Obispo Counties. smoke alarms. Sadly, children and the elderly disproportionately lose their lives. The American Red Cross wants MISSION to improve the odds and save lives- The American Red Cross prevents and that’s why we launched our Home Fire American alleviates human suffering in the face Campaign in 2014. of emergencies by mobilizing the power Red Cross of volunteers and the generosity of our A critical part of the campaign is donors. Sound the Alarm, a series of home fire safety and smoke alarm installation events across the San Luis Obispo, HOW YOU CAN HELP Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties. Together with fire departments and Ventura Get Training in Preparedness, Health other community partners, Red Betty Plotkin Center and Safety: 836 Calle Plano Cross volunteers canvass at-risk Camarillo, CA 93012 From disaster preparedness, to CPR, to neighborhoods, install free smoke P: 805.987.1514 first aid, the Red Cross can teach your alarms and provide fire prevention and people how to be ready, healthy and safety education. Learn more about Santa Barbara safe. Schedule training sessions at your home fire safety at soundthealarm.org. 2707 State Street business. Enroll in our courses. Santa Barbara, CA 93105 P: 805.687.1331 LEADERSHIP Become a Ready 365 Partner San Luis Obispo Ready 365 is the Red Cross partnership 225 Prado Road Suite A program with businesses. When your Kimberly Coley San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 company becomes a Ready 365 partner, Executive Director P: 805.543.0696 you support the Red Cross through
donation and help tell the Red Cross story. W: www.redcross.org/centralcalifornia Loren Leidinger Regional Chief Development Officer Host a Blood Drive SOCIAL MEDIA Turn your business into the site of a Red Cross mobile blood drive. Let the BOARD CHAIRS Red Cross Ventura community know that you support the Red Cross in providing lifesaving blood. American Red Cross of the Pacific Coast Ventura Chapter Jayme Garone @RedCrossVentura Sponsor Heroes for the Red Cross Every year, we celebrate Heroes for Chair @RedCrossCoast the Red Cross, ordinary people from our communities who have made an Hannah Wirz YEAR ESTABLISHED extraordinary difference. Your corporate Vice Chair sponsorship shows you believe in heroes Since its founding by Clara Barton on too. May 21, 1881, the American Red Cross Pacific Coast Chapter has been dedicated to serving people in Recruit Volunteers Robert Rauchhaus need. The Red Cross received its first Chair congressional charter in 1900 and to this The good people working for your day is tasked by the federal government company are exactly who we need to with providing services to members of fulfill the Red Cross mission. Volunteers Gail Johnson the American armed forces and their make up 90 percent of the Red Cross. Vice Chair families as well as providing disaster Spread the word with your employees: relief in the United States and around join the Red Cross today! the world.
SPONSORED BY: HUTTON PARKER FOUNDATION PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 19
How We Help The American Red Cross exists to provide compassionate care to those in need. Our network of generous donors, volunteers and employees share a mission of preventing and relieving suffering, here at home and around the world, through five key service areas including disaster relief, supporting military families, supplying blood, health and safety instruction, and international humanitarian work.
Volunteer—Make a Difference In Your Community Nearly 95% of Red Cross disaster relief workers are volunteers, who respond to displaced families in Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo Counties almost every day. The vast majority of those families are displaced by home fires. Join us by volunteering to help deliver this critical service.
Prevent Home Fires The Red Cross responds to nearly 64,000 disasters every year—the vast majority of which are home fires. That’s why the Red Cross launched our nationwide Home Fire Campaign in 2014 and rallied an army of volunteers, donors and partners to canvass high-risk neighborhoods, install free smoke alarms, replace batteries in existing alarms and help families create escape plans. Learn more at redcross.org/sound-the-alarm.
Impact Lives—Donate Money or Blood The Red Cross is not a government agency, and depends on the generosity of the communities we serve. You can ensure that help is available when needed by donating at redcross.org/centralcalifornia.
Learn More! redcross.org/centralcalifornia
facebook.com/RedCrossVenturaCounty | facebook.com/RedCrossPacificCoast twitter.com/redcrossventura | twitter.com/redcrosscoast
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VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES GIVING OPPORTUNITIES & EVENTS Become a mentor, role model, and friend to a young person in your community! Through The gift of a donation is the fastest, easiest BBSVC’s many different program volunteer way to help Big Brothers Big Sisters keep opportunities, you can build a bond with a child empowering kids in Ventura County to who is facing adversity and help them find their achieve their full potential through youth own path to success: mentoring. Whether it is through BBSVC Community Mentor Program: Monthly Matchmaker giving program, The traditional Big Brothers Big Sisters’ an event sponsorship, or a one-time program, where Bigs over 21 and Littles, from donation, every gift helps support BBSVC’s 6 – 15 get together on their own to share fun activities they both enjoy (Once in the youth mentoring programs here in our Big Brothers program matches can stay until the little is 21). communities. Annual Fundraisers Include: BBSVC mentoring opportunities are flexible to accommodate a variety of schedules. Volunteers Magic by the Sea Big Sisters meet with a child for 2-4 hours, 2-4 times a Monday, September 24, 2018 month for a minimum of one year. Consistency Private Home – Seating limited to 50 of Ventura County and commitment are the cornerstones of our mentoring programs. Bags, Bling & Bubbly Foster Youth Mentor Program: Monday, November 5, 2018 555 Airport Way, Suite D The Foster Youth Mentoring Program matches Las Posas Country Club Camarillo, CA 93010 volunteers (age 21 and older) with children who BBSVC’s 10th annual sparkling are in the foster care system. The purpose of champagne luncheon Satellite Offices at: the program is to develop trust, and assist foster Fillmore High School youth to reach both goals that will prepare them Bowl For Kids’ Sake Santa Paula High School to leave the system once they reach age 18. Spring 2019 Volunteers make a one year commitment to Simi at the Garden meet weekly with their Little for a minimum of Harley’s Camarillo Bowl 1-2 hours. Youth are living in group, kinship, and BBSVC’s Golf Classic P: 805.484.2282 foster homes throughout Ventura County. W: www.BBSVC.org Monday, April 29, 2019 PEP: Probation & Early Prevention Mentor The Saticoy Club Program: SOCIAL MEDIA Our PEP program serves youth (ages 12-16) in early probation who are considered low to BOARD OF DIRECTORS medium risk to reoffend, and have received BBSVC lower level citations. By providing crisis stabilization, resource referral, and a strong, Wilmer “Chip” Marvin, Board President one-to-one mentoring model, BBSVC gives our Amgen @BBSVC youth the tools they need to direct their lives down a positive path. Alex Olsen, Board Vice President BBSVC LGBTQ Mentor Program: Becker Group Commercial Real Estate No matter your Little’s identity, it’s important YEAR ESTABLISHED that BBSVC mentors role model the strengths Eric Mandell, Board Treasurer of inclusiveness. Your Little may identify as Union Bank BBSVC has been supporting Bigs, Littles, straight and cisgender, or they may choose students and their families across all of to come out to you during the lifetime of your Marya McFadden, Board Secretary Ventura County since 1970. mentoring match. Being open-minded is an important responsibility regardless of how your McFadden Family Law & Mediation Little identifies: it is important to actively model MISSION tolerance and understanding. Grant Blindbury – FMB Wealth Management
BBSVC believes that all children should Gen2Gen Mentor Program: Richard M. Burke, Jr. – Mercedes-Benz of have the opportunity to succeed in life and “Generation to Generation” is a mentor program Thousand Oaks highlighting how adults over 50 can help young live up to their full potential. Our mission people thrive and grow. It’s an opportunity to Linda Cooper is to provide all children facing adversity unite all ages to create a better future. BBSVC with professionally supported, one-to-one highlights opportunities for older adults to Elle Febbo – Author, Public Speaker mentoring relationships that change their make a difference in the lives of young people, Jesus Garcia – CBC Federal Credit Union lives for the better, forever. and demonstrate impact through sharing inspirational stories and best practices…and, of Adam Hammer – Merrill Lynch Youth in Ventura County are faced with course, shared interests and hobbies! more adversity than ever before: abuse, Dana LaPierre – First Bank violence, incarceration, and drugs, to name Peer2Peer Mentor Program: a few. We partner with parents/guardians, BBSVC is inspiring the next generation of role Dana Moldovan – Children Skills for Life volunteers, and community partners, and models. Through our peer-to-peer program, high Steve Nason – Hygiena hold ourselves accountable for each child in school students of the same age group connect our program to achieve: with one another and share their experiences, Jax Rains-Turk – Swanmaker, Inc. feelings, goals, and educational needs with • Higher aspirations, greater confidence, one another. Together, they navigate the high Sarah Shirazi Reznick – Edward Jones and better social relationships school experience and encourage one another to look towards a bigger future. Program focus Nathan Sobel – Rodeo Realty • Avoidance of Risky Behaviors is on educational improvement, but also self- discovery and big ambition. Brian Ternan - Anthem • Educational & Goal Success PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 21
There are over 200 youth in Ventura County who are waiting to be matched with a MENTOR.
Be the one to unlock their potential.
Ribbon Cutting & Open House Come celebrate with us at our new main office location as we unveil the NEW Big Brothers Big Sisters brand! Thursday, October 18, 2018 555 Airport Way, Suite D 5:00pm - 7:00pm Camarillo 93010 805.484.2282 | [email protected] | @BBSVC 22 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
FEATURED PARTNERSHIP: MISSION
Placing students at the center of the educational experience, California State University Channel Islands provides undergraduate and graduate education that facilitates learning within and across disciplines through integrative approaches, empha- sizes experiential and service learning, and gradu- ates students with multicultural and international perspectives.
VISION California State The Ventura County Science, Technology, CSUCI aspires to be recognized nationally as Engineering, and Mathematics (VC a leader in providing equitable, affordable and University STEM) network is a joint project of CSU transformative education that enables social Channel Islands and the Ventura County and economic mobility for its diverse student Channel Islands P-20 Council and is generously funded by population. (CSUCI) Amgen Foundation. VC STEM serves as STRATEGIC INITIATIVES a leadership hub for regional stakeholders throughout Ventura County to work together to improve educational outcomes 1. Educational Excellence: Ensuring students graduate with the high-level knowledge, in the STEM fields (science, technology, One University Drive skills and experience necessary for engaged engineering and mathematics). Camarillo, CA, 93012 citizenship and career success. P: 805.437.8869 VC STEM’s vision is that all Ventura 2. Student Success: Ensuring all students County students, from pre-kindergarten Santa Barbara Campus progress to degree completion in a timely through post-graduate studies (P-20), 5383 Hollister Ave., Suite 220 manner regardless of their background. should benefit from high quality STEM Goleta CA 93117 learning opportunities, and graduate with P: 805.696.7965 3. Inclusive Excellence: Fostering a campus the STEM knowledge and abilities that will culture that advances inclusive excellence. W: www.csuci.edu translate into successful careers positively 4. Capacity and Sustainability: Taking action to impacting our region, nation, and the sustain and advance a robust University in an world. SOCIAL MEDIA era of declining state support.
CSUChannelIslands UPCOMING EVENTS VC STEM’S WORK FOCUSES ON @csuci October 13, 2018: President’s Dinner & Concert • Networking & Resource Sharing, csuci featuring Chris Botti at the Commemorative Air Force Museum at Camarillo Airport • Encouraging and Recognizing High- csuci https://www.csuci.edu/president/dinner-concert/ Quality STEM Learning in Ventura ciwatch County, and
• Making STEM Visible to PK-12 grade September 20, 2018: STEMtastic at Rancho children as a future career through YEAR ESTABLISHED Campana High School in Camarillo STEM mentoring.
Established in August 2002. http://www.vcstem.org
SERVICE AREA Learn more at: www.vcstem.org November 3, 2018: Science Carnival at Rio Vista CSUCI primarily serves the regions of Ventura Middle School in Oxnard and Santa Barbara counties, as well as all other areas within the state and beyond. https://www.csuci.edu/sciencecarnival/
SPONSORED BY: AMGEN FOUNDATION PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 23
Get involved in the power of Mentorship
Kids can’t be what they can’t see. Join VC STEM in ensuring the success of our future STEM graduates. Become a Peer Mentor today at VCSTEM.ORG
Mentoring creates a lasting impact with children by providing a role model for children to emulate and helps educators to understand how today’s STEM teaching and learning influences tomorrow’s STEM CSUCI Chemistry ’13 Alums professionals. and Amgen employees, Phillip and Tracy Hernandez Student volunteers assist children at the CSUCI Science Carnival with their children.
VC STEM partners with Amgen and other local STEM companies and organizations to place STEM professionals as mentors in K-8 grade classrooms across Ventura County.
“At the Amgen Foundation, we prioritize investments that support collaborative approaches with the potential for long-lasting impact and that is precisely what VC STEM is positioned to do for our community. Dr. Hampton and CSUCI provide the leadership and vision that pull these important pieces together to work toward our common cause — strengthening STEM education for the next generation.” Eduardo Cetlin, President of the Amgen Foundation The Amgen Foundation presents support to VC STEM
Sometimes it takes the strength of a peer to help you Channel Your Potential. CSUCI peer mentor programs are a strong ally to student success.
CSUCI graduates Make a gift to support a Peer Mentor today at WWW.CSUCI.EDU/GIVING 24 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
BOARD OF REGENTS of Psychology and Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary. Thirty-eight majors Linda Baumhefner and 39 minors are offered in the traditional undergraduate program. The Bachelor’s Rev. Jim Bessey ’66 Degree for Professionals program, Ann Boynton ’83 designed to meet the needs of part-time returning adult students, offers degrees in Wallace Brohaugh nine majors. Bill Camarillo California Lutheran University Our highly regarded graduate programs Andrew Castro ’16 include doctorates in educational leadership, higher education leadership, Sue Chadwick clinical psychology and theology; Dennis Erickson, Ph.D. and master’s degrees in education, psychology, business, economics, Randall Foster 60 W. Olsen Rd., #1600 information technology, public policy and Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 Rod Gilbert H’16 administration, divinity and theological P: 805.493.3160 studies. We also offer post-graduate Rev. Mark Hanson F: 805.493.3497 credentials and certifications. W: CalLutheran.edu Rev. Mark Holmerud GIVING OPPORTUNITIES Jon Irwin ABOUT Several philanthropic opportunities help Chris Kimball, Ph.D. California Lutheran University is make our mission possible: Judy Larsen, Ph.D. committed to helping students pursue their passions to discover their purpose, • CLU Annual Fund: Financial gifts Jill Lederer and follow that purpose to transform are put to use where they are needed their community - and the world. That most, including student financial Rick Lemmo is why our dedicated, accomplished assistance, lab and classroom Susan Lundeen-Smuck ’88 faculty works with small classes of equipment, study abroad experiences, undergraduate and graduate students and library resources. Malcolm McNeil who are open-minded - about ideas, about people, and about faith - and are • Scholarships: Make education Rev. David Nagler, M.Div. ’93 seeking to grow as individuals while they affordable for deserving students. Rev. Frank Nausin ’70, M.Div. ’74 excel academically. More than 98 percent of Cal Lutheran students receive scholarships or Carrie Nebens 2019 GOALS financial aid. • Estate and Deferred Gifts: Provide Kären Olson ’83 Strategic Plan To 2022: Inclusive, for future financial needs and goals. Innovative and Invested Jim Overton • Naming Opportunities: Leave a Debra Papageorge ’12 Plan sets a vision focused on academic lasting legacy through naming and excellence and student success endowment programs. Dennis Robbins ’86 grounded in our core commitments to • Employer-sponsored matching Erin (Rivers ’97) Rulon, MBA ’06 inclusion, innovation and investment. gifts: See if your employer has a matching gift program at Michael Soules CalLutheran.edu/president/strategic- matchinggifts.com/clu. Mark Stegemoeller planning • Appreciated stocks and bonds Nick Steinwender ’19 PROGRAMS Deborah Sweeney California Lutheran University To support Cal Lutheran, please Jim Swenson H’12 offers undergraduate, graduate and contact University Advancement at professional programs through the 805.493.3160. Allison L. E. Wee, Ph.D. College of Arts and Sciences, School of Management, Graduate School Russell Young ’71 of Education, Graduate School PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 25
THE CATALYST IS YOU.
Naming opportunities are still available! Leave your legacy by contacting us at [email protected].
Begin with abundant curiosity. Add exploration – and the space to test theories, spark ideas, and facilitate new knowledge. Then take the result and release it on the world.
The world needs more people who are well versed in science. A grounding in the sciences builds critical thinking skills that enable graduates to go out into the world and solve persistent, pervasive problems. Your support will bring the vision of a new science center at Cal Lutheran into reality to provide greater opportunities for students whose work will have an immediate and lasting impact on our world.
This three-story, 47,000 square foot environmentally friendly facility will transform science education at Cal Lutheran. It will expand space for science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) research and learning by 90% with state-of-the-art teaching and research laboratories and collaborative workspaces.
Be A Catalyst and Invest Today
(805) 493-3160 | [email protected] | Science.CalLutheran.edu 26 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
THE CASA DIFFERENCE
We are ordinary people. We come from all walks of life, all areas of Santa Barbara County. We are trained volunteers who step up to assist judges and serve our community’s most vulnerable children as court appointed special advocates – CASA volunteers.
We work in our community with a common set of values. We believe in the rights and dignity of children. We are committed to putting that belief to work for children who have experienced abuse or neglect. And we hold ourselves to the highest standards of excellence in service.
This is the CASA story.
Court Appointed Whatever their age, children removed from home because of abuse or neglect face a frightening, Special Advocates profound unknown. In the past year, 283 CASA volunteers donated a total of Santa Barbara We make sure they don’t face it alone. of 21,577 hours to change We stand by them. We are there whenever they the lives of 467 children County need us, for as long as it takes to reach a safe, permanent home. We are strong, compassionate adults who are a consistent presence, who care, Santa Barbara Office: who listen, and who put the child’s interest before 118 East Figueroa Street all others. We give children a say in what is Santa Barbara, CA 93101 happening to them. We speak for them when they cannot speak for themselves. Santa Maria Office: CHANGE A CHILD’S LIFE 2601 Skyway Drive Suite A3 We help them find the road home, wherever it Santa Maria, CA 93455 lies. • Become a CASA volunteer • Sponsor a Child $2,500 a year We take the time to get to know the child at the Lompoc Office: • Join the Circle of Hope $20 monthly donation 1010 N H Street heart of each case. We go where they go. We talk Lompoc, CA 93436 to the people who touch their lives – parents and • Christmas Gift Drive foster parents, family members, teachers, doctors, neighbors, friends, social workers, attorneys, P: 805.739.9102 therapists, coaches. W: SBCASA.ORG FUNDRAISING EVENTS We gather the details only a dedicated • CASA at the Club: October 6, 2018 SOCIAL MEDIA volunteer with a caseload of ONE can deliver. • CASA Ducky Derby: May 6, 2019 Children who have a court appointed volunteer sbcasa receive more of the services that are critical to their well-being than children who don’t. They are more BOARD OF DIRECTORS likely to succeed in school, and to have a life plan @ SB_CASA for when they leave the foster care system. Jim Burge casa-of-santa-barbara-county And while their cases are among the most difficult PRESIDENT and heartbreaking, children with court appointed Heather Ames sbcasa volunteers cycle through fewer foster placements and spend less time in foster care. VICE PRESIDENT
They reach safe, permanent homes and loving Patty Santiago YEAR ESTABLISHED families more quickly. What’s that worth to a child? SECRETARY To a community? To a nation? The answer in 1993 Martin Lynch dollars is impressive: $540 million a year in savings on foster care alone. And serving a child in Santa TREASURER Barbara County with a CASA volunteer for a year MISSION Tony Papa Veronica Sandoval is an investment of just $2,500. It is truly a life- GOVERNANCE The Mission of Court Appointed Special changing investment. Advocates (CASA) of Santa Barbara County is CHAIR Jack Tiethof to assure a safe, permanent, nurturing home The answer in everything else we value as a Virginia Benson Wigle for every abused and/or neglected child by society – health, happiness, resilience, hope, Maggi Daane providing a highly trained volunteer to advocate strength, human potential, faith in ourselves and in Jeff Hearn Deann Zampelli for them in the court system. our neighbors – is beyond measure. Julie Henley Kim Colby Davis EXECUTIVE SERVICE AREA Together, we are a powerful voice for children. Nancy Iarossi DIRECTOR Santa Barbara County
SPONSORED BY: HUTTON PARKER FOUNDATION PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 27
MAKING A DIFFERENCE, ONE CHILD AT A TIME
One day a man was walking along the beach when he noticed a boy picking something up and gently throwing it into the ocean. Approaching the boy, he asked, “What are you doing?” The youth replied, “Throwing starfish back into the ocean. The surf is up and the tide is going out. If I don’t throw them back, they’ll die.” “Son,” the man said, “don’t you realize there are miles and miles of beach and hundreds of starfish? You can’t possibly make a difference!” After listening politely, the boy bent down, picked up another starfish, and threw it back into the surf. Then, smiling at the man, he said, “I just made a difference for that one.” Original Story by Loren Eisley Volunteer. Donate. Change a Child’s Life. SBCASA.ORG 28 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
• Nonpublic Special Education School (grades 2018 GOALS 1-12) To provide cutting-edge, evidence-based high • Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) quality programs and services that promote healing • Transitional Youth Services (TYS) in children and youth who suffer with severe • Vocational Education Program emotional and behavioral challenges; and prepare emancipating foster youth to live successful, • Short-Term Adolescent Residential Treatment (START)* independent lives. • Mobile Crisis Response – Safe Alternatives VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES for Treating Youth (SAFTY) in Santa Barbara County On-campus volunteer: Share a skill, help in a • Wraparound Program classroom, one-on-one tutor, work in the Cloud • Therapeutic Behavioral Services (TBS) Casa Pacifica 9 campus store, mentorship roles, etc. One-year commitment required. • School Based Mental Health Centers for Children • Foster Family Agency (FFA) Individual/Group Volunteers: One-time volunteer • Intensive Treatment Foster Care (ITFC) activity which includes activities such as teaching and Families youth a life skill, helping with maintenance jobs • Training Institute around campus, or hosting an event/activity on • Co-Occurring Treatment Center (Opening early campus for our youth. 2019)* Headquarters: * The START and Co-Occurring Programs accept 1722 S. Lewis Rd. Community Event: Host an off-campus fundraiser private insurance. Camarillo, CA 93012 or activity that benefits Casa Pacifica/our kids. EVENTS Satellite Offices: Angels Auxiliary: Plan and volunteer at 975 Flynn Rd. fundraising events and/or four children’s parties Casa Pacifica Angels Spotlight on Style each year, also an opportunity to serve on the Fashion Show Camarillo, CA 93012 Angels Board. Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village Saturday, November 17th, 2018 115 S. La Cumbre Lane, Suite 200 Amigos Auxiliary: Bi-monthly weekend activities Santa Barbara, CA 93105 (hikes, bike rides, car show, water safety day, 6th Annual Yummie Top Chef Dinner etc.) to teach skills, mentor, and have fun with the 2615 S. Miller St., Suite 106 California State University Channel Islands children; also opportunity to serve on the Amigos Friday, May 31st, 2019 Santa Maria, CA 93455 Board.
P: 805.445.7800 GIVING OPPORTUNITIES 26th Annual Casa Pacifica Angels Wine, Food & Brew Festival F: 805.987.7237 Corporate Leader Program: Corporations and California State University Channel Islands W: www.casapacifica.org businesses may give at specific funding levels and www.cpwineandfoodfestival.com choose which fundraising events their funds will Sunday, June 2nd, 2019 CEO: Steven Elson, Ph.D. sponsor. 27th Annual Care for Kids Golf Classic Visionary Leader Program: Same as Corporate Spanish Hills Golf and Country Club To make a financial contribution Leader Program, but for individual donors. please call: 805.445.7800 Monday, September 9th, 2019 Planned Giving Program: Include Casa Pacifica as part of your estate planning. For more information or for sponsorship SOCIAL MEDIA opportunities please contact Carrie Hughes Casa Pacifica Kids Club: Members pledge to at (805) 366-4011 or email chughes@ give an annual donation of at least $1,500 to Casa casapacifica.org casapacifica Pacifica each year.
@casapacificaorg Event Sponsor: Donates to Casa Pacifica BOARD OF DIRECTORS fundraising event(s) of their choice, at funding level of their choice. William H. Powell, President casa-pacifica Robert E. Wynner, Vice President Gives to Casa Pacifica for Michael Eaton, Treasurer casapacificaorg The Archie Fund: the Archie Fund which covers children/youth’s John S. Broome, Jr., Assistant Treasurer emergency and unexpected needs. Heidi Whitcomb, Secretary casapacifica Rosalind C. Warner, M.D., Immediate Past President Transitional Youth Services (TYS) Program: TYS helps transitional and emancipated foster Brenda Allison YEAR ESTABLISHED youth with various life skills and needs including: Marni Brook Vincent Caballero Incorporated in 1988, Casa Pacifica opened its clinical services, independent living skills, housing, Keets Cassar doors in 1994 to serve abused, neglected, and education, employment, health, transportation, etc. at-risk children and youth. Charles W. Cohen, Esq. Education Assistance Fund: Scholarship fund Geoff Dean SERVICE AREA available to current and former Casa Pacifica H. Edward Elson, M.D. youth. Steven Elson, Ph.D. Casa Pacifica is the largest nonprofit provider John Kearney Gift Card Donations: Gift cards from restaurants, of children’s mental health services serving Terri Parks primarily Ventura and Santa Barbara Counties, retail stores, entertainment outlets, and bank cards. Eric Shain though children from throughout California are Ellen F. Smith placed at Casa Pacifica. PROGRAMS Barton D. Stern, CPM MISSION Casa Pacifica accomplishes its mission through a Jeffrey Tillman full-spectrum of programs and services such as: Patrick Walsh, Esq. Casa Pacifica provides hope and help for • Residential Treatment Center Stefanie Wennes abused, neglected, or at-risk children and their • On-campus Health Clinic David E. Wood, Esq. families. PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 29
JAKS-1356.CPAdGivingGuidePCBT.qxp_Layout 1 8/30/18 9:39 PM Page 1
Be the reason someone smiles…
Give today.
DONATE • VOLUNTEER • MENTOR Our children will thank you.
Each day Casa Pacifica Centers for Children and Families helps more than 500 foster and at-risk children and youth . . .
• Heal from trauma • Have a safe place to live • Reconnect with education • Learn to trust adults • Develop independent living skills • Keep their families together • Feel safe • Improve health • Grow to their true potential • Cope with emotional issues • Find transitional housing • Develop hope for the future www.casapacifica.org
1722 S. Lewis Road, Camarillo, CA 93012 • Phone: (805)445-7800 • Email: [email protected] Casa Pacifica is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization incorporated in 1988. Tax ID #77-0195022 30 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
DIRECT RELIEF’S NEW HEADQUARTERS Quick Facts • 7.99-acre property north of Hollister Avenue in the Santa Barbara Airport’s commercial zone • 155,000 sq. foot building Direct Relief • 128,000 sq. foot warehouse space • 2,800 sq. foot cold storage room 6100 Wallace Becknell Road • Meets CalGreen building code Santa Barbara, CA 93117 requirements • Exceeds seismic design W: directrelief.org requirements by 25 percent P: 805.964.4767 Key Features • Enhanced Capacity to Meet YEAR ESTABLISHED Growing Needs: The larger warehouse allows for the storage 1948 of more medical aid by increasing Direct Relief’s warehouse capacity, and the building is fitted with state- MISSION of-the-art technology to increase efficiency and optimize the Direct Relief is a medical relief mobilization of medical aid. organization, active in all 50 states • Meet Expanded Regulations and more than 80 countries, with a Governing Delivery of Prescription mission to improve the health and Medicines: Direct Relief is the lives of people affected by poverty or only humanitarian aid organization emergency situations. EMERGENCY RESPONSE to be accredited by the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy A FOCUS ON HEALTH Every day, Direct Relief prepares the and licensed to distribute most vulnerable communities worldwide prescription medicines into all 50 Sick people who don’t receive care for more frequent, more destructive states. The new facility ensures can’t work; they get poor or stay emergencies. Moreover, when disasters that Direct Relief will continue to poor, and people who are poor are at strike, Direct Relief responds fast, meet the requirements necessary to handle and deliver medicines to higher risk of getting sick. Breaking effectively, and efficiently to get medical this vicious cycle is an enormously those in need. resources where they need to be to save • Increased Ability to Respond to complex endeavor, which requires lives. Disasters: Direct Relief conducts changes in many areas other than emergency response activities health services. However, under any MATERNAL HEALTH on a global scale and is a key scenario, better access to health responder locally and across the services is essential. Direct Relief’s Healthy mothers are the bedrock nation. The new facility increases medical assistance programs equip of healthy, productive families and Direct Relief’s physical capacity health professionals working in communities. However, women and to preposition emergency caches resource-poor communities to meet children are disproportionately affected by of vaccines, medicines, and the challenges of diagnosing, treating, poor health outcomes. That’s why Direct health kits that can be mobilized immediately when a disaster hits. and caring for people without regard Relief’s efforts focus on protecting women to politics, religion, gender, race, or through the critical periods of pregnancy Public Warehouse Tours: ability to pay. and childbirth. Public tours of Direct Relief’s headquarters take place on the first Friday of each month at 12 pm. Please HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE RATINGS & AWARDS call 805-879-4950 to reserve your spot.
Direct Relief’s assistance programs From its humble beginnings in the kitchen WAYS TO GIVE are tailored to the particular of its founders in 1948, Santa Barbara- circumstances and needs of the based Direct Relief has grown into one of Everything Direct Relief does, world’s most vulnerable and at-risk the country’s most effective humanitarian every person whose life is saved populations. This tradition of direct assistance organizations, earning a 100% or improved, stems from an act of and targeted assistance, provided in a fundraising efficiency rating from Forbes, generosity that’s purely voluntary. If manner that respects and involves the topping Charity Navigator’s list of the “10 you’d like to donate, you can: people served, has been a hallmark of Best Charities Everyone’s Heard Of” and • Mail a check the organization since its founding in being named among “the world’s most • Donate online 1948 by refugee war immigrants to the innovative companies in not-for-profit” by • Contribute stock U.S. Fast Company. • Leave an estate gift
SPONSORED BY: UNION BANK PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 31
OPEN FOR GOOD DONNIE HEDDEN
6100 Wallace Becknell Road, Santa Barbara, CA 93117 Santa Barbara has been there for Direct Direct Relief’s new 155,000-square-foot distribution facility Relief for 70 years. will mean more help to more people in need, more efficiently— Direct Relief will locally, nationally, and around the world. be there for Santa Barbara for 70 more.
This ad was generously donated by DIRECTRELIEF.ORG 32 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Eric Miller, President Reverse Mortgage Advisor, American Advisors Group
Dave Johnson Retired, City of Santa Barbara Public Works Director
Matt Dentinger, Attorney Yardi
Mac Johnson, Owner Home Instead Senior Care
Easy Lift Congratulations to Ernesto Paredes, Bob Gray, Secretary Easy Lift Executive Director, for being Retired, Santa Barbara School District Transportation named 75th Man of the Year by the Santa Barbara Foundation. Craig McClenllan, Remote Engineer CIO Solutions PROGRAMS AND SERVICES: 53 Cass Place, Suite D Roy McLaughlin, Manager & Treasurer Goleta, CA 93117 Santa Barbara Teachers Federal Credit Union • Dial- A- Ride (DAR) is south Santa Barbara County’s ADA specialized transit. P: 805.681.1181 It serves individuals who physically W: www.easylift.org or cognitively are unable to ride the Metropolitan Transit District (MTD). SOCIAL MEDIA SENIOR STAFF: • Non-Emergency Accessible Transportation (NEAT) is a partnership Facebook: Easy Lift Transportation with CenCal Health to provide free Ernesto Paredes, Executive Director transportation for life sustaining medical Easy Lift Transportation appointments such as dialysis and cancer Polly Sumner, Chief Financial Officer treatments. Easyliftsb Rene Andrade, Operations Manager • Consolidated Transit Service Agency program provides a variety of community Kristina Lauterio, Director of Operations WE ARE EASY LIFT transportation services. Children’s Accessible Transportation (CAT) provides transportation to youth organizations Jackie Valencia, Programs Coordinator At Easy Lift, we build communities; that are unable to provide their own strengthening individuals, families and transportation. Dial-A-Ride Direct is a pilot our partners through the highest level program for unforeseen same day medical of consistent service to every guest appointments, prescription pickups and and team member. We do this through nutritional sites. intentionally targeted programs for the unmet transit dependent and emphasize organizational sustainability through GIVING OPPORTUNITIES: a proactive financial model to ensure the success and the longevity of our Join the Freedom Circle: Generous gifts programs. We provide access, peace of to the Freedom Circle directly support Easy mind and the freedom to enjoy the best of Lift’s core programs to continue to connect our community! thousands of frail seniors, individuals with disabilities, children and those undergoing a temporary disability to vital programs in our community.
Adopt-A-Van: Local businesses and organizations can partner with Easy Lift and market their business with a full-color wrap on the back of an Easy Lift vehicle. Since our vans are driven 30,000 miles per year, 18 hours per day, 363 days per year, your ad will be seen by thousands.
SPONSORED BY: HUTTON PARKER FOUNDATION PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 33
We’re more than a transportation agency. We’re a lifeline.
Last year, 84,182 rides were provided to the most vulnerable in our community, including more than 600 free rides for evacuees of the Thomas Fire and mudslide disasters.
Your generous gifts help make this possible.
A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION • EASYLIFT.ORG • 805.845.8963 34 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
PROGRAMS AND SERVICES Family Service Agency provides mental health counseling and basic needs sup- port for people of all ages, and families Save the Date of all types.
Children and Youth • School Counseling and Student Chef Competition • Fundraiser Support
Friday, April 12, 2019 • Big Brothers Big Sisters Family Service Mentoring Agency CookingUpDreams.org • Mental Health Counseling • Youth Drug and Alcohol Treatment (Santa Maria only) SANTA BARBARA OFFICE: GIVING OPPORTUNITIES: 123 West Gutierrez St. All services are provided free or on a Families Santa Barbara, CA 93101 sliding fee/donation scale, and no one is 805.965.1001 • Family Basic Needs and denied assistance because of an inability Parenting Support to pay. Contact our friendly development SANTA MARIA VALLEY YOUTH & staff at (805) 965-1001 to make a one-time • Mental Health Counseling FAMILY CENTER or monthly gift, become an event sponsor, 105 N. Lincoln Street Seniors Santa Maria, CA 93458 discuss a planned gift or bequest, or make 805.928.1707 an in-kind donation. • Senior and Caregiver Mental Health Counseling LOMPOC OFFICE: VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: 101 South B Street • Long-Term Care Ombudsman Lompoc, CA 93436 Big Brother Big Sisters pairs adult volun- Holistic Defense (In Partnership with 805.735.4376 teers with youth who share similar inter- the Public Defender’s Office) ests to develop fun and meaningful friend- DOROTHY JACKSON FAMILY ships. “Bigs” and “Littles” meet for 6 to 8 RESOURCE CENTER hours each month to enjoy fun activities BOARD OF DIRECTORS: 320 North J Street together. The program is free of charge Lompoc, CA 93436 and provides training, group activities and 805.742.2943 Co-Presidents: Katya Armistead and ongoing support. Terri Zuniga Additional offices Carpinteria and Retired Senior Volunteer Programs VP Programs: Jane Santos Sweeney Guadalupe. (RSVP): Volunteers ages 55+ become life-changing mentors as “Boomer” Bigs Co-VPs Development: Marni Cooney W: FSAcares.org or help in other roles at Big Brothers Big and Kelly Santiago-Bull Sisters. Treasurer: Robert Manning SOCIAL MEDIA Long-Term Care Ombudsman: Help advocate for residents in long-term care Secretary: Molly Carrillo-Walker familyserviceagencysb facilities by spending a few hours each Mario Barfield week visiting facilities. We provide all the Robin Doell Sawaske @FSAofSB training you need to be successful Event Support: Short and long-term Rod Durham family-service-agency-of-santa-barbara volunteers needed to help with our annual Edward Galanski fundraising and community events FsacaresOrg TH 30ANNUAL Paula Grand-Place YEAR ESTABLISHED: Roberta Heter Paula McClain 1899 Mark Muller SERVICE AREA: Tricia Price Santa Barbara County Senior Expo Andrew R. Wilson of
MISSION: ACTIVESanta AGING Bar FAIRba FORra HONORARY DIRECTORS Our mission is to strengthen and advo- SENIORS & CAREGIVERS Ghita Ginberg cate for families and individuals of all October 3, 2018 from 9 to Noon Shirley Ann Hurley ages and diversities, helping to create Earl Warren Showgrounds and preserve a healthy community. PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 35
ope, S g H tre in ng id t v h , ro a P n d
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Join us in Strengthing our Community. Volunteer or Donate at FSAcares.org
Offices located throughout the County
Santa Barbara • Santa Maria • Lompoc • Carpinteria • Guadalupe 36 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES
WAYS TO CONTRIBUTE APPROACH • Donate on www.foodbanksbc.org The Foodbank serves clients and nonprofit partners from food distribution • Give monthly as a sustaining supporter facilities in Santa Barbara and Santa Maria. Community programs work to • Matching employee gift program create sustainable pathways towards • Corporate contribution food security. Each one offers healthy • Event sponsorship foods and nutrition education with • Planned gifts recipe demonstrations, physical fitness activities, CalFresh outreach, and health screenings designed to empower and support the health of low-income Visit foodbanksbc.org individuals and families. Foodbank of to learn more. Award-winning programs include Food Santa Barbara Literacy in Preschool, Kids’ Farmers Market, Healthy School Pantry, Picnic in County the Park, Teens Love Cooking, Mobile Farmers Market, and Brown Bag for seniors. Throughout Santa Barbara Foodbank of Santa Barbara County County, 1 in 4 individuals receive Administration Foodbank food and education resources. 1525 State Street, Ste. 100 Of those served, 40% are children under Santa Barbara, CA 93101 the age of 18. Visit foodbanksbc.org to P: 805.967.5741 learn more. Santa Barbara Warehouse 4554 Hollister Avenue VOLUNTEERING Santa Barbara, CA 93110 P: 805.967.5741 Volunteers drive Foodbank initiatives, contributing over 25,000 hours of Santa Maria Warehouse service each year as culinary and 490 West Foster Road nutrition educators, produce gleaners, Santa Maria, CA 93455 and outreach assistants. Volunteer P: 805.937.3422 opportunities are available in Foodbank warehouses, community programs, W: www.foodbanksbc.org Backyard Bounty, events, and knowledge-sharing.
SOCIAL MEDIA www.foodbanksbc.org/volunteer
@FoodbankSB
@FoodbankSBC
@foodbanksbc With every Emergency Food & Gear Box purchase, one will be donated to someone facing hunger in our ABOUT THE FOODBANK OF community. SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
Our mission is to end hunger and transform Prepare for an emergency with a the health of Santa Barbara County through compact container of shelf-stable food good nutrition. Founded in 1982, the and gear. Foods packaged in heavy- Foodbank operates from two warehouses duty pouches retain flavor and high (Santa Barbara and Santa Maria). To nutritional value for easy-to-prepare procure food, we collaborate with national, meals. Each box contains enough food state and local growers, producers, and for one person for one week, along food manufacturers. Food is distributed with important survival supplies. through our network of 300 non-profit partners, health & nutrition programs & schools located in Santa Barbara County. The Foodbank distributes 10 million pounds Contact Nathalie Keller for details [email protected] of food each year, nearly half of which is Visit foodbanksbc.org to learn more. fresh produce.
SPONSORED BY: J.P. MORGAN CHASE & CO. PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS TIMES ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 2018-2019 GIVING GUIDE 37