Jerry Hulsman 10 Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser New Seasons Market 12 Outstanding Philanthropic Corporation Marcia H

Philanthropy Awa rd s 2013

Celebrating Leadership and Philanthropy In Our Community

Tuesday, November 19, 2013 | Portland Hilton Grand Ballroom

Change the World With a Giving Heart

The Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & Southwest Washington Chapter

PRODUCED BY PAMPLIN MEDIA GROUP | PORTLAND TRIBUNE | COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS 2 NOVEMBER 2013 Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org | 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS

A university forever changed

When a philanthropic community comes together, amazing things happen.

At Oregon State University, supporters have rallied behind The Campaign for OSU to build or renovate 27 facilities, fund thousands of scholarships for top students, and recruit world-class faculty through 75 endowed positions. The result: a leading international research university that drives innovation and educates the next generation of our state’s business and civic leaders.

As the campaign closes in on its $1 billion goal, we celebrate our state’s strong culture of philanthropy. We thank those honored by the AFP Oregon & SW Washington Philanthropy Awards for their outstanding leadership throughout the state and beyond.

As OSU President Ed Ray notes, “This is only the beginning of what we can do for students, our state, and our world.” 450870.111313 AFP 450870.111313 campaignforosu.org 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS | Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org NOVEMBER 2013 3

Celebrating Philanthropy Profiles in Caring 4 Carol Van Natta, AFP Oregon & SW Washington Chapter President Japanese Garden Volunteers Philanthropy Awards 2013 6 Outstanding Volunteer Group ASSOCIATION OF FUNDRAISING PROFESSIONALS OREGON AND Ann & Bill Swindells Charitable Trust SW WASHINGTON CHAPTER 8 Outstanding Philanthropic Foundation Jerry Hulsman 10 Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser New Seasons Market 12 Outstanding Philanthropic Corporation Marcia H. Randall 6 14 18 14 Outstanding Philanthropist Charlie Walker 16 Thomas Lamb Eliot Award for Service to Philanthropy Carolyn Winter 18 Allan Price Award for Distinguished Service to the Fundraising Profession

Published by Pamplin Media Group © Copyright 2013 Pamplin Media Group/Portland Tribune. Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter 2013 Philanthropy Awards Program 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, OR 97222 is published by Pamplin Media Group/Portland Tribune, 6605 S.E. Lake Road, Portland, 503-684-0360 | www.portlandtribune.com OR 97222, Phone 503-684-0360, Fax 503-620-3433. Reproduction in whole or part is prohibited without written authorization by Pamplin Media Group/Portland Tribune. 81210 16 Publisher: J. Brian Monihan www.portlandtribune.com Writer: Randalyn Nickelsen Clark P.O. Box 55512 Graphic Design: Dan Adams Vern Uyetake Portland, OR 97238 | 503-715-3100 ON THE COVER: From left: Zane Buxton, one of many volunteers at the Japanese Garden; Ann and Bill Swindells; Jerry Photography: www.afporegon.afpnet.org Hulsman; CEO Wendy Collie of New Seasons Market; Marcia H. Randall, Charlie Walker and Carolyn Winter. Advertising Sales: Kelli Lair Photographs by Vern Uyetake, except Zane Buxton which is courtesy of Jonathan Ley. Subscribe to our e-Update by visiting us at: www.afporegon.afpnet.org

%6'77GLSPEV %6'77GLSPEV %6'77GLSPEV %)MRWXIMR %6'77GLSPEV 6IGSKRM^MRK+IRMYWXMQIWERHGSYRXMRK We believe that investments in American scientists studying with Oregon’s premier doctoral programs in science, medicine and engineering build a vital pipeline of intellectual capital for our businesses. Through our scholar awards, ARCS Foundation supports and nurtures these exceptional young women and men at OHSU and Oregon State University--over $2 million in ten years. 4SVXPERH'LETXIV 450263.111413 afp 4 NOVEMBER 2013 Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org | 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS

From the President . . . Providence Health & Services congratulates Celebrating Philanthropy elcome to the 27th Annual Philanthropy Carolyn Winter Awards Luncheon presented by the W Oregon & Southwest Washington Chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP). Thank you for being a part of this special occasion and for helping to Change the World with a Giving Heart! AFP is an international organization with 30,000 members worldwide. More than 200 similar luncheons are being held this week, as AFP Chapters across the globe celebrate the power of philanthropy. The Oregon & Southwest Washington More than Chapter is growing rapidly 200 similar and now has more than 200 luncheons are dues-paying members. These are professional fundraisers being held who are committed to this week, as matching the dreams of AFP Chapters donors with nonprofit across the organizations that meet globe community needs. Candace Horter, Assistant Vice President for Recipient of the first The Awards Luncheon Portland Advancement at University of Oregon celebrate the and the UO table. (Andie Petkus Photography) Allan Price Award for pays tribute to philanthropic Distinguished Service to power of heroism in our community. Club. A wide range of topics related to fundraising the Fundraising Profession philanthropy. Today’s luncheon is an and nonprofit management are addressed during the especially meaningful one course of the year. Members and non-members alike Carolyn Winter has offered because for the first time, in addition to honoring are welcome to attend these educational luncheon outstanding leadership and donors and volunteers, the Chapter is recognizing a presentations. More information about AFP’s monthly dedication to Providence Health fundraising professional with the Allan Price Award for meetings can be found at www.afporegon.afpnet.org. & Services for more than 30 years. Distinguished Service to the Fundraising Profession. While we celebrate philanthropy annually at this event, The late Allan Price was admired for his brilliance philanthropy really should be celebrated every day. As Together with community leaders, board members and and integrity. Prior to his untimely death in 2012, you learn about our honorees, we hope you will take staff, she has raised tens of Price helped raised more than a billion dollars for two inspiration from them. They have truly learned that it millions of dollars to advance landmark institutions, the University of Oregon and the is more blessed to give than to medical research and technology Oregon Health & Science University. Price permanently receive. in the Pacific Northwest and lifted the bar for philanthropy in this region and AFP is With each new day we can to provide charity care to the pleased to honor his legacy with this award. all look for ways to Change the most vulnerable. While the luncheon is the most public of our World with a Giving Heart! Chapter’s activities, AFP works year-round to promote Carol Van Natta philanthropy and ethical fundraising. An important President part of AFP’s work is providing continuing education Association of Fundraising opportunities for fundraising professionals. The Professionals Oregon & SW Chapter’s monthly luncheon meetings are held at noon, Washington Chapter the first Friday of the month, at the Multnomah Athletic 450876.111313 AFP 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS | Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org NOVEMBER 2013 5

The University of Oregon Foundation’s Board of Trustees joins UO students, alumni, faculty, and staff in congratulating the 2013 Philanthropy Award honorees MARCIA RANDALL Outstanding Philanthropist

JERRY HULSMAN Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser

NEW SEASONS MARKET Outstanding Philanthropic Corporation

ANN & BILL SWINDELLS CHARITABLE TRUST Outstanding Philanthropic Foundation

JAPANESE GARDEN VOLUNTEERS Outstanding Volunteer Group

CAROLYN WINTER Allan Price Award for Distinguished Service to the Fundraising Profession

CHARLIE WALKER Thomas Lamb Eliot Award

We appreciate all that each of you do to create opportunities and improve the quality of life for people in Oregon, southwest Washington, our nation, and the world.

The University of Oregon community is forever grateful to our alumni and friends for their continuing support. We salute our colleagues in the Association of Fundraising Professionals for their contributions to our region’s vibrant culture of philanthropy.

EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity.

450871.111313 afp 6 NOVEMBER 2013 Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org | 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS Outstanding Volunteer Group Japanese Garden Volunteers

“The Portland Japanese Garden was borne out of volunteerism.” – Cynthia Haruyama Deputy Director, Portland Japanese Garden

Japanese Garden volunteers (Vern Uyetake photograph)

istinctive stones are the ‘bones’, acres of peace, harmony and tranquility Through the years, paid staff and water in any form brings life and that is the Portland Japanese Garden. volunteers alike have maintained the Dplants symbolize the tapestry “The Portland Japanese Garden graceful maples, the stone paths, the of the four seasons – all the essential was borne out of volunteerism,” says serene waters and the sharply pruned elements that shape the landscape Cynthia Haruyama, deputy director of evergreens. Volunteers also raise funds, design of a traditional Japanese garden. the garden. “Community leaders who act as docents, participate in special In the 50-year-old jewel that has been loved Japan wanted to heal some of the cultural events and educate visitors proclaimed the most authentic of its wounds of World War II. They engaged about the meanings of the landscape kind outside of Japan, the Rose City the community and raised the funds to designs in the unique urban cultural honors its longstanding relationship build the gardens within Washington garden. with the island nation by cultivating 5.5 Park in southwest Portland.” “The garden had steadily been the 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS | Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org NOVEMBER 2013 7 beneficiary of about 100 volunteers a – 9,028 volunteer hours were served Japanese Garden. Additional acreage “The most fascinating part about our year,” says Haruyama. That changed in 2012. Of those, 3,746 hours were in is going to be cultivated and added as volunteers has to be their desire to learn,” eight years ago when Stephen Bloom horticultural endeavors, 2,821 volunteer well as additional opportunities for says Haruyama. “Each one falls in love came on board as the new chief executive hours were dedicated to guiding visitors, education. An all-volunteer board of with something in the garden and wants officer . His dynamic leadership brought and 2,154 hours were invested in cultural directors will continue to guide the staff to know even more. What’s inspiring is a surge in growth, engagement and events, festivals and art gallery showings. to recruit, train and retain more and how much we can learn from them and membership. “Our volunteer force has “The inspiration for this large more volunteers as part of the strategic what passion they bring to their own grown to 450 active volunteers and volunteer work force is the garden plan that forms the historic garden’s journey about learning more about the about 600 total on our roster today,” itself, which seems to speak to all kinds future. Japanese Garden.” Haruyama says. of people regardless of background,” For more than five decades, volunteers says Haruyama. “People come to at the garden have passed on their volunteer first and foremost because committed mission within their own they themselves admire the beauty of families from generation to generation; the garden and experience its healing some of the original volunteer corps are tranquility.” still involved with the garden. Statistics According to Haruyama, the next five tell the story of the volunteer dedication years will see exciting growth for the Previous Winners Outstanding Volunteer Group

Volunteers are the lifeblood of philanthropy. They start, support and/or enhance the programs and services that organizations provide. They often make the difference in an organization being able to serve its community, expand its services to a wider audience or move its programs to a higher level of service to the community. Clark County Food Bank, Outdoor School Volunteer Leaders, Portland Art Museum Docent Council, Audubon Society of Portland, Tillamook County Charities, Dougy Center Facilitators, Silverton Hospital Auxiliary, SOLV, 17th Annual Hands on Portland, The Old Kerr Nursery Association, Rotary Club of Portland, Friends of Trees, Platt Electric Supply Care Team, Junior League, Portland General Electric, ECHO Community Zane Buxton and other members of the Japanese Garden Volunteers. Help Organization, Fred Meyer Volunteers (Jonathan Ley photograph)

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(800) 275-6006 www.collinsgroup.com 8 NOVEMBER 2013 Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org | 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS

Outstanding Philanthropic Foundation Ann & Bill Swindells Charitable Trust

t is a “family” foundation in the Together, the Swindells family has made decisions truest sense of the word. Parents to distribute assistance primarily in Oregon where “Dad is very I and children have served as the sole trustees of the Ann & Bill Swindells they quietly hope to make a difference. practical Charitable Trust. Together, the Swindells family has made decisions about the gift to distribute assistance primarily in Oregon where they quietly hope to he’s been make a difference. Ann and Bill Swindells received a given and its business windfall in 2002 – the result of the Weyerhaeuser Corporation’s future intent.” purchase of Willamette Industries where Swindells had invested – Bill Swindells considerable sweat equity as president and chairman of the board of the successful Oregon wood products company which his father helped build after the Depression. With their family’s financial future secured, the couple’s immediate decision was to establish a charitable trust to hold the majority of the income and re-purpose its use to worthwhile causes. The mission of the Swindells Charitable Trust is to contribute to organizations with a principal cause being to improve the quality of life of the citizens of Oregon and to assist and sustain the educational, cultural and scientific endeavors of organizations that seek to improve the health and welfare of Oregon citizens.

“The trust is expressly for capital Ann and Bill Swindells (Submitted photograph) projects,” says the son of the founders, Bill Swindells, who sits with his father facilities. With the exception of family Swindells Charitable Trust has invested as a trustee along with his two siblings, ties to Stanford University and the more than $100 million in the capital Charlie Swindells and Leslie Swindells Palm Springs area, our gifts remain in expansion projects of worthy Oregon Ballinger. “On rare occasions, we have Oregon.” organizations in its short life. given operating funds or supported From the Boys and Girls Aid Society After the death of his wife Ann in educational or research funds, but to Oregon Public Broadcasting to the 2009, the elder Swindells continues we mainly like to invest in building Tillamook Forest Heritage Trust, the to fulfill their dream and work with 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS | Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org NOVEMBER 2013 9

“The family all agrees — let’s and its future intent,” says the younger Swindells. “He Previous Winners has given away a great deal of money anonymously and put the money to work now.” he doesn’t do it for recognition. I think he sees this Outstanding Philanthropic – Bill Swindells not as a charitable act for recognition, but as the most Foundation sensible use of the money.” This award recognizes a private or community his children to respond to qualified requests to the According to Bill, it has never been his father’s foundation or community grantmaking organization that supports not only nonprofit organizational goals trust on a quarterly basis. Humble to the core, and intention that Swindells Charitable Trust continues but also offers encouragement and motivation to not interested in the notoriety that comes with some on in perpetuity like The Ford Family Foundation or nonprofits and grantmakers alike - a grantmaker philanthropic endeavors, Bill Swindells hopes to Meyer Memorial Trust. “It’s better for Dad to see what providing innovative approaches to philanthropy. distribute most, if not all, of the trust corpus in his he’s done in his lifetime than to leave millions of dollars Northwest Health Foundation, Pendleton lifetime. for other people to give away,” he says. “The family all Foundation Trust, The Snowman “Dad is very practical about the gift he’s been given agrees — let’s put the money to work now.” Foundation, Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust, The James F. and Marion L. Miller Foundation, Community Foundation for Southwest Washington, Leo Adler Foundation, Ray Hickey Foundation, Juan Young Trust, Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund, Don & Willie Tykeson Foundation, Spirit Mountain Community Fund, Paul G. Allen Foundations, Samuel S. Johnson Foundation, Carpenter Foundation, Chiles Foundation, The Ford Family Foundation, The Collins Foundation, M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust, The Oregon Community Foundation, Meyer Memorial Trust

Kim Silva, Executive Director of Friends of Outdoor School, and her table companions enjoy the proceedings of the 2012 AFP Awards ceremony. (Andie Petkus Photography) Congratulations To all Recipients of the Philanthropy Awards Th e Samuel S. Johnson Foundation Redmond, Oregon (541) 548-8104 450877.111413 AFP 10 NOVEMBER 2013 Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org | 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser Gerald R.“Jerry” Hulsman

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450872.111313 AFP 450872.111313 State University Foundation 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS | Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org NOVEMBER 2013 11 contract negotiations to stepping in as hands-on approach to fundraising that Previous Winners the volunteer interim executive director continues to characterize his service when called upon to do so.” with the Oregon Symphony.” Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser Because of their love of orchestral Jerry remains a tireless and fearless This award is presented to a special volunteer who motivates others to give, commits time music, Jerry and his wife Beth have fundraiser for the Symphony. “Jerry and energy without compensation and offers organizations and fundraising staff their been very active with the Symphony, has raised an estimated $10 million for talent for strategy, relationship enhancement and the successful solicitation of donations. but that isn’t the only organization that the Oregon Symphony and millions for Harry Merlo, Rob Shick, Jordan Schnitzer, Ken Thrasher, Al has benefited from Jerry’s fundraising other organizations,” says Syrcle. “His expertise and board leadership. energy and ease with fundraising are a Gleason, Gary Maffei, Sho Dozono, Mario Pastega, William R. Oregon State constant source of inspiration, and he is Swindells, Nancy Russell, Jim Rudd, Jim Putney, Ken Lewis, Jerry remains University and known to entice reluctant prospective Gwyneth Gamble & Brian Booth, Myron Child, Claris Poppert, Julie Emry, Edwin M. “Ted” Baker, Jackie Gango, William R. a tireless Foundation, donors with fresh honey from his own Oregon State beehive to ‘sweeten the deal’.” Moffat, Ed & Sue Cooley, Worth Caldwell, Frank Brawner, Don and fearless Frisbee, Lou Perry fundraiser Parks Trust, At Oregon State, Jerry, a 1954 Emanuel graduate, helped to identify and engage for the Hospital potential donors during the university’s Symphony. Foundation, first sustained major gift initiative which Salvation successfully concluded in 1988 after Army, Young Audiences of Oregon, raising $13 million. Jerry primed the Parkinson’s Resources of Oregon and pump for Oregon State — its current Boys and Girls Aid Society have all Campaign for OSU is set to reach the $1 been benefactors of his time and all the billion mark at the end of this year. treasure he can muster. “To say Jerry has passion and energy “The length and depth of Jerry’s does not even begin to paint a picture of service is extraordinary,” says Mike how eagerly he pursues his fundraising Goodwin, president and CEO of the work,” says Syrcle. “As one symphony Oregon State University Foundation staff member pointed out – at 81 years where Jerry has served as a trustee. old, Jerry is like the gifted child in “Jerry has served on OSU leadership class who constantly asks the teacher, boards for more than 30 years, including ‘What’s next?’. Before you can make over 20 years with the OSU Foundation. the photocopies Jerry h as requested, he During this time, Jerry was one of our will call a dozen prospective table hosts, Susanne Hashim, V.P. of External Affairs, from Planned Parenthood and most active and supportive trustees, sell a few tables, and secure pledges for Barb Hall from the Harold and Arlene Schnitzer CARE Foundation. demonstrating the great energy and increased annual gifts.” (Andie Petkus Photography)

Thank you, Jerry Hulsman! For a lifetime of leadership and service

Join us for a concert celebrating Jerry and his dedication to the Oregon Symphony. Romeo and Juliet | Ravel Piano Concerto, Inon Barnatan, piano | November 16 & 18 | www.orsymphony.org 450880.111413 AFP 450880.111413 12 NOVEMBER 2013 Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org | 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS Outstanding Philanthropic Corporation New Seasons Market

ver the past decade and more, products grown or produced in the surrounding its stores. By providing in- New Seasons Market has been Northwest. store opportunities to give back, New “At New O educating the grocery-buying Besides feeding their customers, Seasons’ customers nearly matched that public about such terms as ‘regional they are feeding and supporting the $500,000 — more than $1 million was Seasons, we food shed,’ ‘home grown,’ ‘healthy community as well. New Seasons gives donated to charitable causes because of regional food system’ and ‘sustainable 10 per cent of its after-tax profits back these neighborhood markets. believe that neighborhood market.’ The young to the market area each year. “At New Seasons, we believe that it is company has carved a niche for itself In 2012, the company partnered ou r respon sibi l it y to be a n ac t ive member it is our in the Portland grocery store market, with more than 1,000 organizations of the community,” says Claudia Knotek, carrying basic brand-name products and gave more than $500,000 to New Seasons community relations responsibility and a wide range of natural and organic nonprofits supporting the community manager. “We don’t just live and work in to be an active member of the community.”

– Claudia Knotek New Seasons Community Relations Manager

New Seasons Market CEO Wendy Collie (third from left) and community partners at the new Williams Avenue store grand opening last August. (Vern Uyetake photograph) 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS | Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org NOVEMBER 2013 13 the community, but we also donate our “I am so proud that at the heart of our Seasons Market grants primarily go to time and energy to the community. We farmers markets in the market areas to end up being enriched as much, if not mission at New Seasons Market, we support sustainable agriculture in our more than, the organizations we assist.” nourish our local communities, not only region. New Seasons philanthropic activities “I am so proud that at the heart of focus on two organizations and many through the food we sell, but also our mission at New Seasons Market, we local store-specific organizations. Meals through our relationships.” – Wendy Collie nourish our local communities, not only on Wheels People, formerly Loaves through the food we sell, but also through and Fishes, has been a long-time New our relationships,” says Wendy Collie, Seasons partner. Founder Brian Rohter New Seasons Market’s other charity earmarks profits of select varieties of chief executive officer at New Seasons conceived the Donate Dinner program of choice is Portland Public Schools local pears and apples to provide equity Market. “Each of us has a responsibility asking customers to donate a senior meal providing much needed funds to the in learning across the school district. to not just live in a community, but be at Thanksgiving as they checked out at district through its Cans For Kids Fighting hunger, education and an active member of it – giving time, the grocery line. With other local grocers program. Customers are able to donate sustainability are the three tenets of resources and a voice. At New Seasons, as partners, this program raised more their refundable bottles and proceeds giving where New Seasons directs its our staff is what keeps us grounded than $200,000 in 2012 – the majority support the local school foundations larger sponsorship dollars and creative through their passion and commitment being from New Seasons stores. raising $41,440 in 2012. School Fruit programs, says Knotek. And New to making a difference.” Previous Winners Outstanding Philanthropic Corporation This award recognizes businesses that, through their foundation, corporate giving program, or their employees, commit significant financial or in-kind resources to assist organizations in meeting community needs — entities that is a solid community-minded corporate citizen. BendBroadband, Safeway, The ODS Companies, Ferguson Wellman Capital Management, NIKE, Bank of America, The Standard, Vernier Software, Alpenrose Dairy, Intel Corporation, Deschutes Brewery, JELD-WEN, Inc., ESCO Corporation, Fred Meyer Stores, Northwest Natural, Willamette Industries, Inc., Pacifi corp Foundation, The Hoffman Corporation, First Interstate Bank of Oregon, Louisiana-Pacifi c Corporation, Tektronix Foundation, U.S. Bancorp / U.S. Bank, Portland General Electric

Company, Mentor Graphics Corporation Guests at the 2012 Philanthropy Awards luncheon. (Andie Petkus Photography)

Informing. Engaging. Inspiring.

Thank you to all the honorees for being role models for future generations.

456846.110813 AFP 14 NOVEMBER 2013 Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org | 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS Outstanding Philanthropist Marcia H. Randall

e was a farm boy from Minnesota; she was born near “Marcia is Hthe Wyoming oil fields. They came from humble beginnings, but the living Bob and Marcia Hunt Randall shared a common thread – they had adopted defi nition of a Portland as their hometown and felt it their civic duty to help improve it. philanthropist.” The Randalls turned the purchase of a humble duplex into a real estate empire and raised five children. – George J. Brown, MD Their success in business and family President and CEO inspired them to form the Robert D. Legacy Health and Marcia H. Randall Charitable Trust in early 2001. Its mission is ‘to improve and enrich the lives of people in the Pacific Northwest by supporting organizations that provide opportunity to the underprivileged and promote personal responsibility and initiative through values-based programs that improve education and social well- being helping to create a better world.’ Unfortunately, Bob Randall passed away suddenly just months after the trust was established leaving Marcia to carry on their joint vision of making a difference. It is apt that carved above the door of the trust office is Bob’s favorite saying: “Lead, follow or get out of the way.” It has helped Marcia do what she needed to do to carry on. “It sounds kind of harsh,” says Marcia, a soft-spoken woman of gentle, quiet demeanor. “Robert meant for people to be aware and mindful of what you can Marcia H. Randall (Vern Uyetake photograph) do and what your responsibilities are to your profession and your community. Trust has given 368 grants totaling that help people help themselves. Just get up and do things or step aside nearly $15 million. She works side-by- “We look at education, literacy, so someone else can.” side with her co-trustees John Emrick, science, religion or other charitable Marcia has been that someone. In Randy Norgart, Kirk Bass and Ron organizations that will reach out into the past decade, the Randall Charitable Koos to make decisions and choices areas of the community where there 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS | Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org NOVEMBER 2013 15 is a need,” says Randall. “People have Trust announced the commitment to circumstances out of their control where a $10 million naming grant to Legacy In the past decade, the Randall they end up homeless or vulnerable. Health to secure the funding to build Charitable Trust has given 368 grants When they can have a good life that is and equip Randall Children’s Hospital productive and responsible, then we’ve at Legacy Emanuel, now Oregon’s totaling nearly $15 million. helped to create a ‘collateral good’ that largest provider of pediatric inpatient just grows and multiplies.” and trauma services. Although Marcia works diligently “Marcia is the living definition of a to learn about the organizations philanthropist,” says George J. Brown, she funds and volunteers her time MD, president and chief executive unselfishly through organizations like officer of Legacy Health. “Her natural the Assistance League of Portland, she warmth, genuine interest in others and perhaps made the biggest impact on the passionate desire to help reminds each community with the trust’s largest single of us that we can make a difference in gift. In 2011, the Randall Charitable the lives of others.” Previous Winners Outstanding Philanthropist

This award pays tribute to an exceptional individual donor who generously provides a lead gift or substantially assists a nonprofit organization - an individual or family who offers philanthropic leadership.. Bob and Charlee Moore, Harry Merlo, Connie and Lee Kearney, Peter and Julie Stott, Bill and Karen Early, Laura and Roger Meier, and Kaaren Demorest, William and Joyce Furman, Thelma and Gilbert Schnitzer; and the families of Leonard, Morris and Manuel Schnitzer, Judith & Martin Kelley, Cindy & Duncan Campbell, Tom Holce, George & Carolyn Propstra, Mary & Pete Mark, Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr., Arlene & Harold Schnitzer, Carolyn Chambers, Samuel C. Wheeler, Robert P. Booth, John D. Gray, Douglas C. Strain, Robert Chandler, Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Wessinger, Mr. & Mrs. William Bob and Charlee Moore, 2012 recipients of the Outstanding Wessinger, L.L. “Stub” Stewart, H.J. Casey, Edmund Hayes Philanthropist award. (Andie Petkus Photography)

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Focused, Yet Flexible AFP 450879.111313 Gig Harbor • Seattle • Philadelphia • Portland 16 NOVEMBER 2013 Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org | 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS Thomas Lamb Eliot Award for Service to Philanthropy “Not what we give, but Charles U. “Charlie” Walker what we share, for the gift without the giver is bare.” - James Russell Lowell he Reverend Dr. Thomas Lamb Eliot served as senior minister at First Unitarian Church of T Portland for more than a quarter century at the end of the 19th century. As a civic leader, Eliot brought community leaders together to form organizations that are still instrumental in improving Portland’s quality of life – Oregon Humane Society, Boys & Girls Aid Society, Portland Library Association, Multnomah County Schools and the Portland Art Association, to name a few. It is fitting that Charlie Walker be recognized with this namesake award. As president and president emeritus of Linfield College, Charlie was one of the architects of many statewide initiatives and organizations that serve Oregonians. Charlie counseled Kenneth Ford on the formation of The Ford Family Foundation and its initial programs. He served as chair of Foundations for a Congratulations Better Oregon where he led planning and fundraising to the 2013 efforts for the Chalkboard Project. And Gov. John Kitzhaber appointed Charlie to an interim task force AFP Philanthropy on cultural development and went on the chair the Award Honorees Oregon Cultural Trust. He serves as a trustee of the James F. and Marion L. Miller Foundation where he helped develop the foundation’s nursing initiative and From all of us at professional development awards for early-career high Legacy Health and school teachers throughout the state. Randall Children’s Hospital “There are few educational or cultural institutions at Legacy Emanuel, in the state that have not been affected by Charlie thank you for your Walker’s leadership,” says Martha Richards, executive inspiration and partnership. director of the Miller Foundation. “Apart from his Charlie Walker (Submitted photo)

448442.110813 “Charlie is the consummate teacher and coach.” – Norm Smith Former President, The Ford Family Foundation 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS | Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org NOVEMBER 2013 17 service, Charlie is a thoughtful and 155-year history. “President Walker engaged man who is energetic and improved academic quality and faculty “At a time in life when many rest curious. He often reminds those with development, led two successful on their laurels, Charlie’s energy whom he serves to ‘lift up’ the best ideas capital campaigns, and significantly and ‘get it done’.” strengthened the college’s finances,” says and vision for Oregon is inexhaustible. “Charlie is the consummate Hellie. His imprint is on several major teacher and coach,” says Norm Smith, Counselor to many, Charlie Walker public and private philanthropic former president of The Ford Family has also learned the respect of peer Foundation. “His long career as a with whom he has served. “A t a time initiatives in Oregon.” leader in higher education has many in life when many rest on their laurels, – Alice McCartor, Miller Foundation Board Member intersections. One was with Kenneth Charlie’s energy and vision for Oregon Webster Ford, the founder of Roseburg is inexhaustible,” says Alice McCartor, Forest Products who asked Charlie to a fellow board member of the Miller explore the possibilities with him for Foundation. “His imprint is on several the fledgling Ford Family Foundation. major public and private philanthropic Charlie served in the charter board of initiatives in Oregon. Now at the Miller directors – an excellent choice.” Foundation, we appreciate his quiet According to its current president style. Charlie asks penetrating questions, Thomas Hellie, Charlie Walker was one listens and then reaches beyond our of the greatest presidents in Linfield’s imagination.” Previous Winners Thomas Lamb Eliot Award for Service to Philanthropy

The Reverend Dr. Thomas Lamb Eliot served as senior minister at First Unitarian Church of Portland for more than a quarter century (1867-1893). As a civic leader, his sense of community concern led him to join the board, and most often as president with the following organizations that we now hold dear to us, including Reed College, Oregon Humane Society, Boys & Girls Aid Society, Portland Library Association, Multnomah County Schools, Park Commissioners and the Portland Art Association. In this spirit of community service the AFP Oregon & SW Washington Chapter established the Thomas Lamb Eliot award to recognize individuals who have served nonprofits and the community through dedicated service. Greg Chaillé, Hillman Lueddemann, Rabbi Joshua Stampfer, Lisa Morasch of the AFP Oregon and SW Washington Chapter with Gerry Frank, Tom Stoel, Charles Rooks Portland Mayor Charlie Hales (Andie Petkus Photography)

It is a joy to join the AFP Oregon & SW Washington in honoring all the award recipients

Your dedication and generosity to our community serves as an inspiration.

Arlene Schnitzer

450874.111313 AFP 18 NOVEMBER 2013 Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org | 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS Allan Price Award for Distinguished Service to the Fundraising Profession Carolyn Winter

arolyn Winter has served Providence Health & Services “Carolyn is C for more than 30 years and has raised tens of millions of dollars truly an to advance the medical research and technology of this region and offer unsung angel charitable health care to the most poor and vulnerable. and has “I really believe in the Sisters of Providence mission to always help those spread her in medical need,” says Carolyn. “I enjoy providing donors with opportunities delicate touch that will truly make a difference.” Carolyn’s exemplary relationship throughout with donors is a trait she had in common with the late Allan Price, this entire the award’s namesake and former development director at the University community of Oregon and Oregon Health & Science University. “Carolyn has a style and a and beyond.” presence that make her a joy to work with,” says Earle Chiles, president of the Chiles Foundation. “ She possesses – Gerry Frank a determination that assures the job Oregon’s First Citizen at hand will be done efficiently and effectively.” Carolyn grew up in a Catholic family and her parents were a great inspiration. Carolyn Winter (Vern Uyetake photograph) “My dad instilled a work ethic in all of his children,” she says. “He always told “I was looking for a job with regular the transformation of Providence’s us that we had to help other people hours in line with my family’s schedule,” philanthropy from individualized and he showed us the way through his says Carolyn. “I applied for a position hospital efforts to a coordinated system actions. I feel that is a part of me.” at Providence Portland as volunteer involving 10 Providence foundations in Achieving her college education director.” As her fundraising career with Oregon. from the University of Notre Dame in Providence Health was launched, so “Carolyn is truly an unsung angel Belmont, California, Carolyn went on was Providence’s successful fundraising and has spread her delicate touch to a 16-year teaching and administrative event – the Festival of Trees – under throughout this entire community and career at parochial schools in California Carolyn’s creative leadership. beyond,” says Gerry Frank, Oregon’s and Oregon where she proved a knack During her three decades of First Citizen, philanthropist, former for fundraising. service to Providence, Carolyn has led Chief of Staff to Sen. Mark Hatfield, 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS | Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org NOVEMBER 2013 19 and previous AFP Eliot Award provided and do the right thing at The Allan Price Award winner. “The world is a better place the right time.” for Distinguished Service thanks to the indomitable Carolyn “What has been most important The Allan Price Award for Winter.” to me has been the integrity of Distinguished Service to the Ever humble, Carolyn is quick Carolyn’s work,” says Greg Van Pelt, Fundraising Profession recognizes to credit Portland’s non-profit retired Providence Oregon chief fundraising professionals who organizations for the work all are executive. “She has focused on the demonstrate exceptional skill and enthusiasm for their work, who pursue doing to improve the community. personal interest of the donors which big ideas and successfully engage others “I appreciate all of the organizations she matches to their giving and gains in achieving them, and who inspire that are helping to feed, clothe and a trust which she has engendered for new levels of giving among donors, ultimately making Oregon and shelter the vulnerable,” says Carolyn. both Providence and the fundraising southwest Washington better through We need to be sure basic needs are profession through her caring style.” their efforts.

AFP Oregon & SW Washington Chapter Members

Lily B Abood Anneliese Davis Carrie Kaufman Donna Schaeffer Maddy Abulencia Julie Diamond Cathy Kemmerer Beth Schantzen Robert W Alan Diane C Dickey Helen Kennedy, CFRE Steve Schmitt Mary Lee Alder, CFRE Devereaux Dion Anna Keplinger J. Michael Schultz, CFRE Jessica E.M. Aleksy, BA, MS Eleanor E Dir, CFRE Marcie M Kessel Brenda Ray Scott, CFRE Eric Allen Susan Dixon Kim Kono Shawn L. Scoville Lynn Allmeyer Karen Donahue Robinson John A. Korb, CFRE Ara Serjoie, CFRE Kirsten Anderson Michael Drake, CFRE Betty Krejci Jeri Shumate Lynn E. Andrews, CFRE Nancy Duncan Di Lacey Kim Silva-DuBose, CFRE Mary M Askelson Margot Edmiston Katie Laughlin Pamela G Slater Melody Ayers, CFRE, BA Claudine Elzey David Lawlor, MA Lori Slaughter Francoise Aylmer, CFRE, MA Dave Eshbaugh Daniel Lee, CFRE, CFP Steve Slotemaker Nancy E Bales Diane Evans Sharon Leighty Rick Smithrud Portland State University Ann Barden Jennifer Fagerstrom, CFRE Jodi Marie Lippert Jamie Snider, BA, MS Jeremy Barnicle Laura Fay Tommy Love W. Peter Sommerfeld congratulates Association of Cathy L. Barr, CFRE Brian Federico, MBA Shauna Lugar Susan Stoltenberg Jennifer Baumann, MPA Elizabeth Fitzgerald Margaret Ryan Malarkey, BA Nandini Sturm, MBA, BA Fundraising Professionals Melinda Berg Julie Fitzgerald, CFRE Julie Jones Manning, CFRE David V Swanson Frank Betzer, CFRE Janet Fratella Clifford D. Mansley Diane Syrcle, Master of Music, Philanthropy Award recipients: Lindsay D Biedel Eric Friedenwald-Fishman Kelley Marchbanks MBA Norm G. Blandel Betzy Fry Kevin Matheny Becki Tapley Debbi Bodie Suzanne Geary Brian Mayo Carol Tatch, CMP Jill Boyer Lisa Gibert, CFRE Pamela McClure, CFRE Johanna Thoeresz Marcia H. Randall Sara M. Brandt Jim Gochenour Mary McFarland Vivian Thorn Cheadle, CFRE Laurel C. Brennan Erin Graham Kimberly McNamer, CFRE Alishia F. Topper, CFRE Jerry Hulsman Annalise Briggs Emma Gray Bill Miller Kristin Mary Trainor, CFRE Gina Brooks Eugene R. Gregory David L. Mitchell Karin Trumbo New Seasons Market Amy Brown, CFRE Stephen N. Guntli, CFRE Lisa Morasch Leslie Walters Tuomi Doug Brusa Luisa Guyer Marykay Morelli Sam Vigil Jr, CFRE Diana L Burke Nova Hamar Rebekah Morris Greg Wallinger Ann & Bill Swindells Charitable Trust Shawna N. Burkholder Julie Hambuchen, CFRE Tina Moullet Travis Ward Beven Byrnes Denise Harrison Melody Mulkey Janelle Wellman, MA Japanese Garden volunteers Amy Callahan Kevin Heaney Stefan L Myers, BA David L Westcott Courtney Francis Campbell John Helm Sarah Nevue Clarinda White Carolyn Winter Lisa Capeloto John D. Hembroff, CFRE Danielle Nichols Aubrey Wilcox Dr. Kelley Carmichael Casey, Ken Hick Janet Niemi Dedee Wilner-Nugent, CFRE Charlie Walker PhD, MA, MS Christiana Hillier Jessica O’Rear Michelle Alice Wilson Adrianna Carr Celeste Hill-Thomas Scott C. Palmer Jeffrey Wright Matt Chase Laura A Hippensteel Sara Patinkin, MPA Sandy Wright, CFRE J. David Cheveallier Debra Kay Hirsh Aaron Pearlman, MSW, CFRE Katy Ann Yoder Thank you for your exceptional Dick Christopher Clark,CAE Rachel K Hitchcock Carla R Penn-Hopson, MA Sonji R Young Holly Clarke Kelsey Kevin J Hohnbaum James K. Phelps, ACFRE commitment to our community. Cleveland Candace Horter Wayne Pierce, BA, CPP Cece Clitheroe Kathryn Hostetler, CFRE Kyong Porreco Molly Cochran Julie Hotchkiss Madeline Pruett, MA Martha Coleman Sarah Howard Patrick Regan Brook Cottle Suzan Huntington Jennifer Rhoads Kenneth Cowdery Jani Iverson Tracy Ricketts Graham Craft Lisa M. James, CFRE Lauren Lee Riegelnegg Catherine Crooker, CFRE Evan Johnson Britt Rosenberg P.O. Box 55512 Sally Dadmun Bixby Kevin Johnson David Rubin Portland, OR 97238 Faith Danforth, CFRE Kathleen Kendall Johnston, CFRE Karen Santangelo 503-715-3100 Pam Davee, MS Megan Jolly, CFRE David H. Schaeffer www.afporegon.afpnet.org

(As of September 30, 2013) 450873.111313 AFP 20 NOVEMBER 2013 Association of Fundraising Professionals Oregon & SW Washington Chapter | www.afporegon.afpnet.org | 2013 PHILANTHROPY AWARDS Congratulations to the 2013 Philanthropy Awards winners.

Outstanding Volunteer Group Japanese Garden Volunteers Change the world Outstanding Philanthropic Foundation Ann & Bill Swindells Charitable Trust with a giving heart

Outstanding Volunteer Fundraiser Jerry Hulsman AFP works to advance philanthropy and ethical fundraising through Outstanding Philanthropic Corporation education, advocacy and certifi cation. New Seasons Market

Outstanding Philanthropist Marcia H. Randall Subscribe to our e-Update by visiting our website: www.afporegon.afpnet.org Thomas Lamb Eliot Award for Service to Philanthropy Charlie Walker

Allan Price Award for Distinguished Service to the Fundraising Profession Carolyn Winter

SILVER SPONSORS: PLATINUM SPONSORS: DIAMOND SPONSORS: PRESENTED BY: The Harold & Arlene Schnitzer The James F. and Marion L. CARE Foundation Miller Foundation Collins Group Threshold Group The Samuel S. Johnson Foundation

BRONZE SPONSORS: Adventist Health Foundation Meyer Memorial Trust Clark College Foundation New Seasons Market Clark Foundation The Oregon Community Foundation Concordia University OHSU Foundation Ferguson Wellman Reser Family Foundation Capital Management The Standard We also want to thank Andie Petkus, Kelsey Anglin Heritage Bank and Morel Ink for their support. Union Bank Linfi eld College University of Portland

In honor of the great contributions made to our world by each of the 2013 Philanthropy Award recipients, Volunteers for Johnson Creek Watershed Council will plant the beautiful native plant centerpieces along the creek, enhancing habitat for birds and amphibians, and improving water quality in the creek, so that everyone can enjoy a healthier community. 450111.111413 AFP