DOCSLIB.ORG

2017 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2017 Annual Report 2017 WASHINGTON STATE ANIMAL RESPONSE TEAM ANNUAL REPORT A Decade of Helping Animals and Their Owners in Emergencies I’m happy to say that 2017 was training they’ve each gone through. not only our 10th anniversary, In addition to the new challenges, but another year of growth and we also faced many callouts on collaboration for us. As I look back things like heat exhaustion, livestock through the year, I see more and needing assistance to stand, dogs in more mention of WASART working ravines, etc. The types of requests effectively with other groups and that we see each and every year, and organizations in our rescues. will continue to respond to. Whether it was with King, Pierce Great news for us too - we were able and Snohomish County Search and to add to our fleet and purchase Rescue Groups, veterinarians, swift a much-needed second truck to water with Summit to Sound, or any tow our trailers. This new truck number of local Fire Departments enables us to respond more quickly and Law Enforcement agencies, to callouts from almost anywhere in A Letter From the President we were able to communicate Western WA. effectively, work together as a team I’m very proud to say too, that several and accomplish great things. We WASART volunteers deployed take great pride not only in our again with the ASPCA after the rescue skills, but also our reputation hurricanes in the Virgin Islands, for working together on a common Texas and Florida. Our reputation goal. There are many instances for having outstanding, well-trained, in the rescue world where having hardworking, knowledgeable experts in different fields is really volunteers is spreading even outside what’s needed. of Washington State. Some of the new challenges we faced As we celebrated our 10th included a helicopter extraction, a anniversary, it was amazing to look horse needing help to cross a swiftly back and see how far WASART has moving river, and a horse with its come! Even though we continue rider trapped underneath. In each to learn, grow and evolve, we still case, WASART volunteers were able always hold true to helping animals to adapt and utilize the extensive and their owners in emergencies. With deep gratitude, Shawndra Michell, President Vision WASART’s vision: • Recognized as a model To be the premier for other animal response animal disaster response organizations organization throughout the Northwest. • Member of the Governor’s Readiness Council • State accreditation/ recognition/appointment Respect Mission statement Professionalism Helping Animals and Their Owners Excellence in reputation and in Emergencies delivery. Credibility Integrity Values We do what we say we can do. Teamwork Above reproach as well as morally Collaborative skills, experience and legally responsible for our and training, and willingness to actions and decisions. Honesty work with each other and other organizations. This allows us to Education expand our capabilities. Respectful collaboration to efficiently achieve Developing and sharing knowledge our goals. Accessibility and technical expertise. Utilizing skills and available resources to inform and train members and the Volunteerism broader community. Ethics Personal commitment to participate; to participate to the level we can. We are committed and we believe in our Higher Purpose. 39 162 57,849 Deployments Members Miles traveled 2017 At a Glance 10,338 $310,554 In-state hours Volunteer value* *At the Washington Volunteer Hourly Rate of $30.04, as provided by www.independentsector.org, the total value of hours committed comes to $545,887. Additional hours were volunteered at national deployments and for administrative and committee duties. WASART members participated in 10 separate ASPCA deployments with over 40 rotations, and one Red Rover deployment in 2017. 2017 Highlights • First rescue involving a helicopter • New (to us) truck to haul trailers and responders • Second Becker tripod/bipod to complete a second set of rescue equipment stationed in Snohomish county for faster responses. Board of Directors Shawndra Michell President [email protected] Larry Fosnick Davis Vice-President [email protected] Minde Sunde Secretary [email protected] Gretchen McCallum, J.D. Treasurer [email protected] Greta Cook Training Director [email protected] Michaela Eaves Public Information Officer [email protected] William (Bill) Daugaard, P.E. Past President [email protected] Jeff Dahl, DVM Advising Specialist [email protected] Balance Assets & Liabilities 2017 2016 Total Assets $227,079 $218,207 Total Liabilities $(992) $0 Net Assets $226,087 $218,207 Finacials Income Fundraising and Income Amount Percent Fundraising and Income Ratio Raise the Hoof Fundraiser $14,844. 16% Training fees $5,846. 6% Deployment $3,659. 4% Restricted $13,765. 15% Unrestricted/general $44,371. 47% Member dues $4,656. 5% Promotions & merchandise $6,279. 7% Total $93,420 100% Expenses Summary of Expenses Amount Percent Program to Admin Ratio Program service expenses $61,611 76% Management & general expenses $13,133 16% Fundraising expenses $6,235 8% Total $80,979 100% Education A major part of what makes In addition to the monthly WASART unique among animal trainings conducted by our welfare organizations is our deep Technical Rescue Team, 10 commitment to training our members participated in a members to respond to animal 5-day, intensive rigging class emergency situations, both wide- with the intention of increasing scale disasters and individual the available Technician level animal emergencies. Whether for responders available for technical setting up and operating emergency deployments. Additionally, many Year in Review Year animal shelters, rescuing animals other types of trainings were held. in jeopardy from natural disasters, This year, Fundamentals training or transporting animals from and Communications workshops danger to safety, we only deploy were offered on two separate our members who are trained and dates. Animal Handling and credentialed for the situations in Assessment, Emergency Animal which they are deployed. We try to Sheltering, Transport, Technical emphasize hands-on training with Animal Rescue and Paw Wrapping live animals whenever possible, were conducted one time each. We and bring the perspective of also conducted two Open House instructors who are experienced sessions. Over 100, including in a wide variety of emergency non-WASART participants, were situations. present at these offerings. Outreach Emergency Response National Deployment Emergency preparedness and Emergency response is the main WASART members are called education are a core part of our type of situation WASART is called upon for a number of national mission. WASART continued for. The main types of rescues we see deployments from the ASPCA. In our commitment to community are dogs over cliffs and horses over 2017 WASART sent 9 of volunteers outreach in 2017; we were embankments or stuck in mud. on 23 rotations to assist the ASPCA represented at Petpalooza in Auburn, It’s not just animals we are saving. on 9 different deployments for a total Poochapalooza in Marysville, the We save humans as well as animals of 5,424 hours including responses Goatalympics in Monroe, Mutt by providing a way to retrieve an to Hurricane Maria and Irma. In Strutt in Everett, Barkfest in animal that is in a location that could addition to the ASPCA, many of Auburn, the BCBS Preparedness kill a well-meaning owner. In fact, our members are responders with Fair in Mountlake Terrace. nearly all the photos in this report other national organizations. These come from emergency responses deployments not only serve the we’ve completed this year, including animals and communities where our first swiftwater rescue. they are located but help to develop our own skills and procedures for local situations that arise. Coordination with Other Agencies In the course of our rescues we have the good fortune to assist, be assisted by and work side-by-side with, some truly amazing individuals and organizations. In some cases our work would not have been possible without their selfless and dedicated assistance. In 2017 we coordinated with members of King County Search and Rescue, Seattle Mountain Rescue, Regional Animal Services of King County, Vashon Island Pet Protectors, volunteers from Seattle Fire Department, King County Explorer Search and Rescue (ESAR), Tacoma Mountain Rescue, various law enforcement agencies and local veterinarians, Summit to Sound Search & Rescue, and the Whatcom County Humane Society. We greatly value the relationships we have built with these fine organizations and look forward to growing these partnerships in the future. 2017 Response Highlights 2017 was a year full of down equines, dogs needing hoists and help, and one memorable horse over a river. Buster we’ve used in the past, we set up the tripod and lift system before rigging On March 25, 2017, we received Buster. Once that was in place, we a call from our answering service pulled the straps for the sling under requesting assistance for a horse Buster so we could use them as cast in a shed. We headed out to handles to pull him on to the Rescue Orting, WA, in Pierce County after Glide. Before we had a chance to getting permission to deploy from secure Buster to the Rescue Glide he the Pierce County officials. attempted to get up, causing him to slide down a bit. We grabbed a wide We found Buster lying in an open strap from our rescue equipment shed, attended by concerned family. van and put a forward assist on him He’d been down for a couple of so we could pull him back onto the hours already and was unable to get glide. up on his own due to a healing break We think the family deserves to his pelvis. a big shout-out here. It was very Joining us on site was Buster’s vet, helpful to have them lending some Dr. Ashley Galen of Tacoma Equine muscle as well as giving Buster a Hospital.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mars, Incorporated Donates Nearly Half a Million Dollars to Recovery
    Mars, Incorporated Donates Nearly Half a Million Dollars to Recovery Efforts Following Severe Winter Storms Cash and in-kind donations will support people and pets in affected Mars communities McLEAN, Va. (February 26, 2021) — In response to the devasting winter storms across many communities in the U.S., Mars, Incorporated announced a donation of nearly $500,000 in cash and in-kind donations, inclusive of a $100,000 donation to American Red Cross Disaster Relief. Grant F. Reid, CEO of Mars said: “We’re grateful that our Mars Associates are safe following the recent destructive and dangerous storms. But, many of them, their families and friends have been impacted along with millions of others We’re thankful for partner organizations like the American Red Cross that are bringing additional resources and relief to communities, people and pets, and we’re proud to play a part in supporting that work.” Mars has more than 60,000 Associates in the U.S. and presence in 49 states. In addition to the $100,000 American Red Cross donation, Mars Wrigley, Mars Food, Mars Petcare and Royal Canin will make in-kind product donations to help people and pets. As an extension of Mars Petcare, the Pedigree Foundation is supporting impacted pets and animal welfare organizations with $25,000 in disaster relief grants. Mars Veterinary Health practices including Banfield Pet Hospital, BluePearl and VCA Animal Hospitals are providing a range of support in local communities across Texas. In addition, the Banfield Foundation and VCA Charities are donating medical supplies, funding veterinary relief teams and the transport of impacted pets.
    [Show full text]
  • Sonoma County Reads”—Octavia Butler’S Though Some Sonoma County U.S
    Quote of the week: Correction Biweekly Poll Question The publisher apologizes for “Judge a man by his questions the incorrect election results last Are you ready for the holidays? rather than by his answers.” week. The article should have said projected winners. The Yes ___ No ___ I don’t care___ ROV has 30 days to certify the Please vote online at www.TheCommunityVoice.com ― Voltaire election tally. That means that Do you feel daylight savings time is the official “winners” will not be necessary? known until December 6th. Yes 19% No 77% I don’t care 4% Newspaper of Rohnert Park-Cotati-Penngrove November 16, 2018 - 16 Pages Active duty honorees at the RP Veterans Day program Connor Ehrmantraut James A. McCoy Julia Guerrero Lakota R. Sims Jaxon Crothers Navy Army Coast Guard Navy Army The Rohnert Park Armed Forces Banner Program was created in www.starspangledbanners.org. If you know of members or relatives This brings the total number of banners installed in the city to 57. 2011 for our community to honor and recognize individuals on ac- of active duty members here in town, please contact me and I will Our banner program received some funding from the City of Rohn- tive duty in the military. These members either reside in or have im- add them to the list of potential honorees. Contact Andy Durkee, RP ert Park Foundation Small Grants Program that will be used to pur- mediate family members who reside or work in the City of Rohnert Military Banner Program Coordinator, (707) 584-5109, chase new and replacement brackets for the banners as well as Park, or have attended local schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Schofield Barracks
    ARMY ✭✭ AIR FORCE ✭✭ NAVY ✭✭ MARINES ONLINE PORTAL Want an overview of everything military life has to offer in Hawaii? This site consolidates all your benefits and priveleges and serves all branches of the military. ON BASE OFF BASE DISCOUNTS • Events Calendar • Attractions • Coupons & Special Offers • Beaches • Recreation • Contests & Giveaways • Attractions • Lodging WANT MORE? • Commissaries • Adult & Youth Go online to Hawaii • Exchanges Education Military Guide’s • Golf • Trustworthy digital edition. • Lodging Businesses Full of tips on arrival, • Recreation base maps, phone • MWR numbers, and websites. HawaiiMilitaryGuide.com 4 Map of Oahu . 10 Honolulu International Airport . 14 Arrival . 22 Military Websites . 46 Pets in Paradise . 50 Transportation . 56 Youth Education . 64 Adult Education . 92 Health Care . 106 Recreation & Activities . 122 Beauty & Spa . 134 Weddings. 138 Dining . 140 Waikiki . 148 Downtown & Chinatown . 154 Ala Moana & Kakaako . 158 Aiea/West Honolulu . 162 Pearl City & Waipahu . 166 Kapolei & Ko Olina Resort . 176 Mililani & Wahiawa . 182 North Shore . 186 Windward – Kaneohe . 202 Windward – Kailua Town . 206 Neighbor Islands . 214 6 PMFR Barking Sands,Kauai . 214 Aliamanu Military Reservation . 218 Bellows Air Force Station . 220 Coast Guard Base Honolulu . 222 Fort DeRussy/Hale Koa . 224 Fort Shafter . 226 Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam . 234 MCBH Camp Smith . 254 MCBH Kaneohe Bay . 258 NCTAMS PAC (JBPHH Wahiawa Annex) . 266 Schofield Barracks . 268 Tripler Army Medical Center . 278 Wheeler Army Airfield . 282 COVID-19 DISCLAIMER Some information in the Guide may be compromised due to changing circumstances. It is advisable to confirm any details by checking websites or calling Military Information at 449-7110. HAWAII MILITARY GUIDE Publisher ............................Charles H.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 | Volume 15 Friends for Life a Publication of Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Los Angeles
    2011 | Volume 15 www.spcaLA.com Friends for Life A publication of Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Los Angeles PROTECTING SINCE 1877 On the Cover » 2011 Friends for Life Denise Jakcsy, Senior Operations Manager, Pet Volume 15 Adoption Centers & Level II Humane Officer Cover photography by Chris Massa Photography CONTENTS www.chrismassa-photography.com 06 REGUlarS ARTICLES President’s Message 4 06 Year in Review 5 Letters Highlights of our past fiscal year. DONOR RECOGNITION 08 Cover Story: 12 Donors Protection & Compassion 26 Memorial & Tribute Gifts spcaLA Humane Officers Rescue the Voiceless HOW TO HELP 10 spcaLA Around Town 33 spcaLA Locations Catch your spcaLA out and about! 35 Donor Tiles 37 Naming Opportunities 39 Donate Needed Items to spcaLA 10 Art direction, design, & edits by Ana Bustilloz, Shelby Moulden & Taylor Benton, spcaLA Communications spcaLA does not necessarily advocate or promote the use of & Marketing Department, with special assistance by Jennifer Kaye of Silver Skye Design. products/services featured in Friends for Life. 2011 vol 15 3 Heather A. Mahood, Esq. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Philip D. Pitchford LETTERS Cini & Ira Robb « Rally is a natural model! People always ask – “why spend your time Dayl Salamanca Dori Slater Vance, DVM on kindness to animals and animal cruelty? We are so happy we found our cat Rally! Website: www.spcaLA.com Resa Trent Shouldn’t you be concerned with cruelty towards That’s the name you gave him, and we Email: [email protected] Betty White people?” liked it so it stuck. He has fit into our Phone: (888) 772-2521 ENTERTAINMENT Report Animal Cruelty: (800) 540-SPCA COMMITTEE home so perfectly.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Void Analysis (PDF)
    5000 Murfreesboro Road 5000 Murfreesboro Road | La Vergne TN Trade Area Map Trade Area: 12 Min Drive InsertMap191.1 5/18/2019 © SiteSeer Technologies. Data by ChainXY, STI: Market Outlook and Shopping Center Database, Inc. Information is presented without verification or warranty. Page 1 5000 Murfreesboro Road 5000 Murfreesboro Road | La Vergne TN Void Analysis Overview The match scoring algorithm is a proprietary index created by SiteSeer Technologies and provides the user with a visual indicator of how well one’s site trade area matches the typical site location profile of each tenant chain. The match score ranges from 0-100 with a score of zero indicating that the chain has never located in a trade area similar to yours and a score of 100 indicating that the chain always locates in a trade area like yours. The algorithm looks at both (a) the percentage of times each chain locates in a trade area similar to yours, and (b) how far each site metric is from the chain’s median site profile. The site profile is determined by the types of communities and trade areas where the tenant typically locates; site characteristics such as whether the chain typically locates in primary or secondary retail areas, on major arteries, or in areas of high business traffic; and trade area consumer demographics and behavior. The cotenant column indicates how often each tenant co-locates with your site’s existing anchors or major tenants. For example, if the tenant shown on the report “ABC Retail” has a cotenant result of 25% and your anchor is Target, 25% of ABC Retail locations are co-located with Target.
    [Show full text]
  • Mars' Andy Pharoah Sits Down with Brunswick's Blake Sonnenshein To
    SWEET SIDE PET CARE ars, one of the largest privately on 30 different best-place-to-work rankings and Mars’ andy owned companies in the world, has long lists – ranging from being voted the best place to start pharoah sits been known for two things: its chocolate a career in Brazil to ranking No. 50 on Fortune’s top down with – M&Ms, Mars bars, and Milky Way to 100 places to work. Brunswick’s M name a few – and its privacy. The rankings and recognition may be relatively Mars wants to change both of those perceptions. new for Mars, but satisfied employees aren’t. Among blake It still makes chocolate, but now its pet care a few of the anecdotes reported about the business sonnenshein businesses contribute more than any other unit to over the last 70 years: Mars paid above-market to discuss the Mars’ annual $35 billion in sales. Mars, which has salaries – at one point, the company was said to even family-owned been involved in the pet care industry for almost offer a 10 percent bonus for employees who were business’s recipe 80 years, recently completed its acquisition of never late for work – and it was egalitarian. John F. for an engaged VCA animal hospitals, making it now the largest Mars, one of the owners of the company, punched in workforce employer of veterinarians in the US. at Mars’ Virginia headquarters until he retired. To tell that story – that Mars is much more than Pharoah has been with Mars for almost a decade, a chocolate company – the business is embracing a joining from Wrigley after it was acquired by more public profile.
    [Show full text]
  • A Useful Alternative New Employment Outpatient Recovery Services Provides Opportunity Story and Photo Report Shows Poor by Margaret Snider
    Author Susan Spann Capitol Pops Brings “Betrayal” Performing to Barnes & Noble Patriotic Concert PAGE 10 PAGE 2 “Written by the people, for the people” MessengerSPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY ISSUE VOLUME 12 • ISSUE 13 Serving Fair Oaks, Orangevale & Sacramento County JUNE 30, 2017 COOLEY HONORS LOCAL BUSINESS A Useful Alternative New Employment Outpatient Recovery Services Provides Opportunity Story and photo Report Shows Poor by Margaret Snider ORANGEVALE, CA (MPG) - According to the National State Leadership Institute on Drug Abuse, drug addiction is a complex disease. By Paul Scholl Since drugs change the brain in ways that make quitting hard, SACRAMENTO REGION, CA (MPG) PAGE 2 it usually requires more than - The Center for Jobs and the good intentions or a strong will. Economy recently released However, more is known about its full analysis of the May AUTHOR OF addiction now than in the past, employment data. and more options are available In the State Employment WEIGHT-LOSS BOOK for recovery. Growth Rankings, California There are more than 20 mil- dropped to 3rd place behind GAINS 15 POUNDS lion Americans in long-term Florida and Texas Between recovery from alcohol and drug May 2016 and May 2017, addiction. John Perry entered Bureau of Labor Statistics recovery in 1997. “I’ve been (BLS) data shows the total sober since September of 1997, number of employed in and my first few years of recov- California increased by ery I worked with people doing 250,000 (seasonally adjusted), 12-step work, one-on-one, and or 13.4% of the total net trying to help other people sober employment gains in this up, and I just really – I love it,” period for the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-Summer.Pdf
    ANGEL TALES MAGAZINE Spring/Summer 2010 Chicago Cubs Pitcher Ted Lilly & Veterinarian Tasha Lilly Heroes of the Year Joined by the Chicago Joint Task Force Animal Crimes Unit The Emerging Role of Shelter Playing Nice Medicine in No Kill Sheltering Stopping Your Dog’s Aggression toward Other Dogs www.pawschicago.org PAWS Chicago Nancy Putnam Guardian Angel Leaves a Legacy for Program the Animals When PAWS Chicago volunteer and foster caregiver Nancy Putnam adopted her beloved pets – two dogs and two cats – she made a commitment that they would be cared for and loved for the rest of their lives. Already in the process of planning her future, Nancy was thrilled to learn about PAWS Chicago’s Guardian Angel program which guaranteed the care of her pets in the event that she and her boyfriend passed, and also enabled her to give the gift of life to homeless animals for years to come. “PAWS Chicago is unlike any other shelter I’ve seen. The organization is dedicated to the welfare of animals throughout their entire life and is an amazing place for animals to live as they transition to a new home.” “When I adopted my pets, I took on the responsibility to ensure that they are always cared for,” says Nancy. “I receive so much love and companionship from them that I wanted to give what I could back to them. For me, that included thinking about what would happen to them if I should pass.” Nancy worked with her attorney, an admittedly simple process, to incorporate language about her bequest into a trust Through the PAWS Chicago Guardian Angel program, Nancy has that will provide shelter, food, veterinary ensured the futures of Mugsy (an eight-year-old Aussie Shepherd), care, medicine and loving new homes for Babe (a nine-year-old Border Collie), and her cats Kate (shown) and countless animals.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexandria PRIL 2200116 Gazette Packet Inside 25 Cents Alexandria Gazette Packet
    Senior Living APRIL Alexandria PRIL 2200116 Gazette Packet Inside 25 Cents Alexandria Gazette Packet Lwowwc.C alo nMnec edtiiao nN Coenwnspa ecpetrios.c Serving Alexandria for over 200 years • A Connection Newspaper April 7, 2016 no mLLC oAle nlxaindr e iaat Gaz wewtte P w.caocket nn e ❖c Se tinoionr L neiwving spaSpring ers .2c016 om ❖ 1 SeniorSenior Living Living Photo by Vernon Miles / Gazette Packet Miles by Vernon Photo Robbery Ends In Murder Local grandfather remembered as pillar of community. By Vernon Miles bors to be involved. Gazette Packet “If there was a community meet- ing, he was there,” said his daugh- elaku Abraha ter, Wintana Gebremariam. loved walking. It Gebremariam said that any time The Sierra Club and other local environmental groups gather for a clean M was his favorite someone from his home in Ethio- energy rally. way to explore pia would visit Alexandria, the first Alexandria, and family and neigh- place he would take them was the bors in particular remember his river and the waterfront. From frequent walks near his home on there, he’d take them to GAP to Uniting for Clean Energy South Alfred Street. On March 28, see if they needed new shoes or at around new Rally spotlights climate change’s effects on people. 9:33 p.m., he clothes. But By Vernon Miles merly unable to survive. But in addition to health was found the next Gazette Packet effects, Ahdoot says climate change has periph- conscious day, he eral social impacts, referencing a case where a but badly in- would en- rally to support clean power, held in Mar- young man lost his home in Hurricane Katrina and jured just a courage ket Square on April 2, was interrupted by his displacement made it difficult for him to ad- block from them to be A his home.
    [Show full text]
  • Grassroots Winter 2017
    Grassroots News from Long Island Cares - The Harry Chapin Food Bank Winter 2017 www.licares.org An Evening of Honor A Huge Success! It was a wonderful night of giving back at Long Island Cares’ Annual Harry Chapin Humanitarian Awards Dinner: An Evening of Honor, paying tribute to two nationally recognized philanthropists and corporate leaders in the real estate industry. Over 325 people came out to support An Evening of Honor to honor Bruce E. Mosler, Chairman of Cushman & Wakefield Global Brokerage and Kenneth Fisher, Partner Management of Fisher Brothers and Chairman of the Fisher House Foundation. Both men are active philanthropists who have Committee Co-Chairs Susan Miller (L) dedicated their lives to improving the lives of the military, veterans and and Roseann Cavallaro their families. Special guest was Sal “The Voice” Valentinetti, direct from his America’s Got Talent appearance! Sal performed a 30 minute set of the music of Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett and Bobby Darin! He rocked the room with his charm, hilarious wit and his genuine commitment to giving back, even rising to someone’s challenge to spontaneously auction three personally autographed custom drum heads for Long Island Cares’ Beat An End to Hunger” Campaign raising $3,600 in 15 minutes! Our thanks to the Honorees, The Tom Smith Orchestra presented (L-R) Long Island Cares CEO Paule Pachter with Committee by Jack Morelli Music, our wonderful committee, our terrific MC, News 12 Co-Chair George Tsunis (accepting the award for Kenneth Anchor, Carol Silva and to Sal Valentinetti for making An Evening of Honor Fisher); Honoree Bruce Mosler and Long Island Cares Board President, Brian Seidman.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Fun in Fair Oaks Consumed at the Fair
    Capital Airshow Fab 40’s 5K Walk Taking to the Skies Celebrates Their PAGE 2 10th Year PAGE 9 M“Writtenessenger by the people, for the people” VOLUME 12 • ISSUE 15 Serving Fair Oaks, Orangevale & Sacramento County AUGUST 4, 2017 CALIFORNIA’S State Fair CRUMPLING SEAT OF GOVERNMENT LOOKS Wraps Up with TOWARDS A FACELIFT Your Water at 100 Great Numbers Fair Oaks Water District Celebrates a Century of Service SACRAMENTO, CA (MPG) - The California State Fair created mem- By Jacqueline Fox ories for the entire community this year. It reached record num- FAIR OAKS, CA (MPG) - As the Fair bers as the one northern California Oaks Water District (FOWD) event where everyone is welcome celebrates its 100th year of ser- to come out and enjoy the best of vice, the agency also is enjoying what California has to offer. a pre- and post-drought fiscal “The California State Fair is report card worthy of the envy proud to be recognized as the larg- of any water municipality in the est showcase of the rich bounty and PAGE 2 county. diversity of our Golden State,” said Even through one of the worst Rick Pickering, CEO and General droughts on record that forced Manager of the California State COUNTY MAKING many water districts, the FOWD Fair. We celebrated agriculture, included, across the state to livestock, horse racing, unique COMMITMENT reduce water sales, hence, reduce foods, events, rides, and exhibits... their revenues, the agency man- some of which people have never TO HOMELESS aged to avoid passing on those seen before. losses via rate hikes to its cus- Food sales grossed an estimated INITIATIVES tomers, unlike many sister $8.5 million, and there was an esti- agencies statewide.
    [Show full text]
  • Consumer Demographic Profile
    Consumer Demographic Profile Site: Sunset Valley, Texas Address: 4549 Ernest Robles Way | Sunset Valley TX Date Report Created: 5/3/2021 5 Min Drive 10 Min Drive 15 Min Drive # % # % # % Market Stats Population 33,570 --- 179,319 --- 419,702 --- Pop Growth (%) HH Growth (%) 5 Year Projected Pop 34,081 --- 181,333 --- 432,865 --- Pop Growth (%) 1.5% --- 1.1% --- 3.1% --- Households 16,949 --- 80,657 --- 173,724 --- 3.5% 3.5% 5 Year Projected HHs 17,263 --- 81,816 --- 179,362 --- 3.0% 3.0% HH Growth (%) 1.9% --- 1.4% --- 3.2% --- 2.5% 2.5% Census Stats 2.0% 2.0% 2000 Population 29,060 --- 147,627 --- 302,814 --- 1.5% 1.5% 2010 Population 29,222 --- 155,348 --- 348,691 --- 1.0% 1.0% Pop Growth (%) 0.6% --- 5.2% --- 15.2% --- 2000 Households 13,365 --- 61,025 --- 120,032 --- 0.5% 0.5% 2010 Households 14,518 --- 69,114 --- 142,875 --- 0.0% 0.0% HH Growth (%) 8.6% --- 13.3% --- 19.0% --- Total Population by Age Average Age 37.2 37.0 35.3 Population by Age Group 19 yrs & under 9,424 28.1% 49,219 27.4% 111,550 26.6% 20 to 24 yrs 1,633 4.9% 12,360 6.9% 52,020 12.4% 25.0% 25 to 34 yrs 3,570 10.6% 19,618 10.9% 48,882 11.6% 35 to 44 yrs 7,144 21.3% 33,039 18.4% 70,634 16.8% 20.0% 45 to 54 yrs 4,256 12.7% 24,003 13.4% 51,608 12.3% 55 to 64 yrs 3,322 9.9% 19,574 10.9% 41,687 9.9% 65 to 74 yrs 2,748 8.2% 14,698 8.2% 29,788 7.1% 15.0% 75 to 84 yrs 1,067 3.2% 5,322 3.0% 10,764 2.6% 85 + yrs 405 1.2% 1,487 0.8% 2,769 0.7% 10.0% Population Bases 20-34 yrs 5,203 15.5% 31,978 17.8% 100,902 24.0% 45-64 yrs 7,578 22.6% 43,577 24.3% 93,295 22.2% 5.0% 16 yrs + 24,712 73.6% 133,699 74.6% 317,312 75.6% 25 yrs + 22,513 67.1% 117,740 65.7% 256,132 61.0% 65 yrs + 4,221 12.6% 21,506 12.0% 43,320 10.3% 0.0% 75 yrs + 1,473 4.4% 6,808 3.8% 13,532 3.2% 20 to 25 to 35 to 45 to 55 to 65 to 75 to 85 yrs + 405 1.2% 1,487 0.8% 2,769 0.7% 24 yrs 34 yrs 44 yrs 54 yrs 64 yrs 74 yrs 84 yrs ©SDS, a division of x-span results, inc.
    [Show full text]