CHARITABLE GIVING Report 2017
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CHARITABLE GIVING report 2017 www.saltchuk.com 1 SALTCHUK COMPANIES CHARITABLE GIVING report 2017 Giving Back is at the heart of what it means to be a Saltchuk company. Over the last decade, Saltchuk companies have given an average of $3 million each year, totalling more than $25 million in cash and in-kind support to communities in which we operate. In 2017 our companies provided financial, in-kind and volunteer support to more than 500 community building organizations. 2 | CHARITABLE GIVING report 2017 GIVING BACK IS AT THE HEART OF WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A SALTCHUK COMPANY. CONTENT 04 OVERVIEW 17 HAWAII An overview of giving across the Saltchuk Detail for Hawaii Regional Giving Committee family of companies and Hawaii operating companies 07 ALASKA 18 NATIONWIDE Detail for Alaska Regional Giving Committee Detail for all giving outside of regional and Alaska operating companies operating areas 13 FLORIDA & CARIBBEAN 21 PACIFIC NORTHWEST Detail for Caribbean Regional Giving Detail for Washington Regional Giving Committee and Florida & Caribbean operating Committee and Pacific Northwest operating companies companies 3 OUR GIVING PRINCIPLES We believe in supporting the communities in which We encourage cross-group collaboration and share we work and where our employees live. information about our charitable donations and practices throughout our organization and with our We strive to be excellent corporate citizens, ever customers and partners. mindful of our commitment to integrity, job safety, environmental stewardship, and giving back to the communities we serve. The Covenant House Sleep Out is held annually to raise money for homeless Youth in Anchorage. In 2017 Milena Sevigny participated from TOTE Maritime Alaska (center). Her tent mates were Melanie Osborne (left), wife of NOSI president Brad Osborne and Julie Sullivan (right), wife of US Senator Dan Sullivan from Alaska. ALL 2017 GIVING Arts, $203,618 Youth, $672,416 Community, $393,283 Other - Safety, $25,697 Social Services, $255,764 Medical/ Youth, $20,000 Education, $695,176 Medical, $196,233 Hurricane Maria Disaster Relief, $394,624 Environment, $1,551,515 4 | CHARITABLE GIVING report 2017 TYPES OF GIFTS In 2017 the Saltchuk family of companies contributed more than $4.4 million dollars of support to the communities we live and work in. Gifts include cash grants, matched employee contributions, in-kind transportation services and volunteer support. Foss Maritime’s Tucker Tillman delivering the Alaska Regional Giving committee’s contribution to the Special Oympics. CASH GRANTS MATCHED GIVING & IN-KIND SERVICES We give through Regional VOLUNTEER PROGRAMS Our companies support Giving Committees in Our companies encourage their communities with Washington, Alaska, Hawaii employees to be active non-cash items, such as and the Caribbean, as well as participants in their communities. freight transportation, through each of our operating Volunteerism and charitable using similar criteria as companies. giving is encouraged at all levels cash donations. within our organization. 370 CASH AND 209 EMPLOYEE AND 75 IN-KIND GIFTS SPONSORSHIP GIFTS SHAREHOLDER GIFTS WERE RECORDED IN WERE MADE IN 2017 WERE MATCHED IN 2017 EQUALING EQUALING 2017 EQUALING $1,844,082 $203,676 $2,360,569 5 Employees from across the Saltchuk family of companies in Alaska joined teams to support the American Heart Association’s annual fundraising walk in Anchorage. Employees gathered for the annual Saltchuk companies’ employee family picnic at the Anchorage Zoo later that day. 6 | CHARITABLE GIVING report 2017 ALASKA GIVING Contributions include grants, event sponsorship, in-kind and employee matched giving funds. ® $1M+ $10,000 - $19,999 (cont) Alaskans For Litter Prevention & Recycling (ALPAR) Kiwanis Club of Fairbanks Seward Association for the Advancement of $100,000 - $150,000 Marine Science Anchorage Concert Association The Washington Center Food Bank of Alaska $5,000-$9,999 $50,000 - $99,000 Alaska Aces Alaska Pacific University Alaska Development Co. Salvation Army - Anchorage Anchorage Opera University of Alaska Arctic Education Foundation Armed Services of the YMCA $20,000 - $49,000 AWAIC (Abused Women’s Aid in Crisis) Alaska Aviation Heritage Museum Bean’s Café Alaska Resource Education Boy Scouts of America Anchorage School Business Partnership Camp Fire Alaska Beacon Hill Cook Inlet Tribal Council Fairbanks Youth Advocates Doyon Foundation Girl Scouts of Alaska Fairbanks Summer Arts Festival Great Alaskan Council Family Promise Mat-Su Junior Achievement of Alaska First Alaskans Institute NACTEC Friends of the Chugach Avalanche Center Waterfall Foundation Love Inc. Fairbanks Mayor’s Charity Ball $10,000 - $19,999 Mountain View Elementary School Alaska Business Week Providence Alaska Foundation Alaska Shriners Scotty Gomez Foundation Alliance for Support of American Legion Baseball Sitka Sound Science Anchorage Mayor’s Charity Ball Special Olympics of Alaska Anchorage Museum United Way Challenge Alaska Zach Gordon Teenage Covenant House Alaska Gulf of Alaska Keeper Kenai River Foundation 7 TOTE Maritime Alaska employees donated cash to purchase backpacks for the United Way of Mat-Su backpack drive. Through a partnership with their customer Fred Meyer, backpacks were either donated or purchased at a discounted price. We give through Regional Giving Committees in Washington, Alaska, Hawaii and the Caribbean, as well as through each of our operating companies. For many years Carlile has had a partnership with Mountain View Elementary School in Anchorage where employees distribute hoodie sweatshirts to the kids each year. The program has become a tradition not only at Carlile, but at the elementary school where the hoodies are appreciated by the staff and students. 8 | CHARITABLE GIVING report 2017 Alaska Vocational Technical Center (AVTEC) high school students returning from a week-long immersion program in Seward were treated to a career exploration field trip at Northern Air Cargo. Saltchuk’s Alaska Regional Giving Committee has supported the program for three years, helping to make the program stronger each year to guide more students on to post-secondary vocational training. “It was awesome! I wanna work there,” said Cody, who was sold at the tour. Program staff said he was even more determined to get his driver’s license after the tour. TMAK employees participated in the After several of Anchorage’s homeless Each year TOTE Maritime Alaska City Wide Trash Pickup, extending the population were struck while crossing the employees volunteer on New Year’s Day at pick-up area beyond the Port to clean up road to get food at Bean’s Café, TMAK Kaladi Brothers Coffee, where all proceeds a homeless camp near the terminal and distributed safety vests to help raise on that day benefit an employee-selected behind an elementary school. Pictured are visibility for those who frequent the cafe. charity. TMAK employees join Kaladi Morgan Thweatt and Vicky Hiltwein. Pictured are Lona Derner, Milena Sevigny Brothers staff in volunteering their time. and Mike Thrasher. 9 ALASKA GIVING Contributions include grants, event sponsorship, in-kind and employee matched giving funds. ® $2,500-$4,999 $1,000-$2,499 (cont) ACCA Inc. Joel’s Place Alaska Humanities Forum Monroe Foundation Alaska State Fair Sitka Community Playground American Heart Association Sitka Sportsman’s Association American Red Cross UAA Scholarship Anchorage Senior Activity Center Best Beginnings Up to $999 Girdwood 2020 Air Force Ball Committee Institute of the North Alaska Family Child Care Association Kenai River Sport Fishing Association Alaska Junior Theatre North Star Dance Foundation Alaska Public Media Standing Together Against Rape (STAR) Alaska Sealife Center The Anchorage Robert Burns Association American Cancer Society WPY Skating to A Nationals American Lung Association Anchorage Chamber of Commerce $1,000-$2,499 Anchorage Community Theatre Alaska Chapter American Fisheries Society Anchorage Park Foundation Alaska Center for the Performing Arts Anchorage Racing Lyons Alaska Cheer Booster Club Associated Equipment Distributors Foundation Alaska Conservation Center Autism Society of Alaska Alaska Men’s Run Beaver Round Up Association Alaska Nature Conservancy Big Brothers Big Sisters Alaska Scholastic Clay Target Boys & Girls Clubs Alaska Songbird Institute Bridges to Prosperity Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center Bristol Bay Winterfest Anchorage Gospel Rescue Mission Cancer Connection Anchorage Waldorf School Carquest Arctic Winter Games Center for Alaskan Coastal Studies Calypso Farm & Ecology Center Dick Hotch Memorial Scholarship Fund Covenant House of Alaska District 49A Lions Foundation Fairbanks Ice Dogs Elizabeth Ann Seaton School Friends of Eagle River Nature Center Fairbanks Economic Development Council Jewish Cultural Gala Fairbanks Hospital Foundation JLC Charity Fairweather Day by Glacier Bear Lodge 10 | CHARITABLE GIVING report 2017 Up to $999 (cont) Grouse Ridge Shooting Club Haines Dolphin Swim Team International Association of Firefighters LOCAL 1264 Juneau Cheer Club Kenai Lions Club Kenai Peninsula Food Bank Lathrop Boys Soccer Movember Foundation Qawalangin Tribe of Unalaska Senior Parents Committee Shoot for the Cure Sitka Youth Basketball Association Southeast Alaska State Fair Inc. St. Bernard Club Alaska The Great Land Trust USAFV (Unalaskans Against Sexual Assault and Saltchuk Children’s Lunchbox – in 2017 The Children’s Lunchbox Family Violence) opened a new facility and Saltchuk was one of the key sponsors. Willow