S P R I N G B O A R D A Publication of Primavera Foundation “Providing Pathways Out Of Poverty” Spring 2011 PRIMAVERA GOES GREEN

Solar panels on Primavera’s Jim and Vicki Click Training Center build agency sustainability, leverage resources The Primavera Foundation’s planet for generations to come,” practices throughout the agency, premiere service site is now says Peggy Hutchison, Primavera’s including installing solar screens, benefiting from harvested solar Chief Executive Officer. relocating thermostats for opti- energy, thanks to two significant The installation of solar panels mum energy efficiency, reducing grant awards that have made it at this location is one of many the number of light bulbs used in possible to install photovoltaic projects Primavera is launching overly lit areas, installing energy solar panels. to conserve energy and to reduce efficient lighting, using compact NeighborWorks® America and organizational utilities. fluorescent lights, reducing paper stimulus funds awarded through Over the last three years, Pri- product usage, cleaning air ducts, the Arizona Department of Com- mavera has undergone two green recycling, reusing furniture, and merce provided $140,000 in audits, which have both con- perhaps of equal importance-- funding to support Primavera’s firmed that Primavera employees educating and encouraging staff first wave of solar installation. are highly committed to “green” and residents to be more energy The 39.95kW system now sits practices and to environmental conscious. atop Primavera’s Jim and Vicki responsibility. Primavera’s leadership is creat- Click Training Center, 151 W. Primavera staff has been im- ing a Green Mission Statement that 40th Street, and will provide the plementing numerous “green” integrates green components into organization with a tremendous the organization’s strategic and cost savings of $76,783 over operational plans with measurable the next 10 years. These cost “We are excited to be build- outcomes for all lines of business, savings are being reinvested ing our ‘green’ capacity as an including emergency services, into the programs and proper- organization. This commitment transitional housing, workforce ties, maximizing community re- development, property and asset sources and Primavera’s ability reflects our guiding principles management, homeownership to serve southern Arizona. of integrity, respect, account- promotion, education, and pres- “Implementing ‘green’ strat- ability, compassion, and lead- ervation, neighborhood revitaliza- egies throughout the orga- tion, and community engagement. nization is very challenging, ership. We must continue to be Primavera’s dedication to “going but we want to make sure that the change we wish to see in green” reflects its commitment to everything we do at Primav- our community and world.” building a more sustainable orga- era is healthy and sustainable nization, and a more sustainable for our community and our --Peggy Hutchison city, county and state. AG E N c y U PDAT E AG E N c y U PDAT E NEW LOGO LIFE OF PRIMAVERA BOARD Primavera squash blossom grows with the agency MEMBER RICK ECK REMEMBERED Many of you will notice a new look to the After several years, the hand drawn version AND ENDOWMENT ANNOUNCED Primavera Squash Blossom. The squash blos- made its debut in the electronic world as graphic som has been Primavera’s logo for a very long artists translated it into design file formats for use It is with deep sadness that I share with you precious life is and how important it is to value time—in fact the squash blossom pre-dates the in Primavera’s messaging and marketing. Since that our beloved board member, Rick Eck, every moment and every encounter with an- organization’s name. In 1984, Nancy Bissell, co- then the blossom would be visually tweaked here passed away on Thursday, February 3rd, af- other human being. No matter how big the founder of Primavera Foundation, drew the very and there as it moved through the types of for- first squash blossom by hand. This ancient Zuni mats used in design. Prompted in large part by a ter a brave battle fighting mesothelioma. challenges or how unfair the injustice, Rick al- symbol, a reflection of the unique desert setting need to have the logo in newer and more usable Rick first joined the Pri- ways had a ready smile and of Tucson, lent itself to the specific philosophy of file formats, Primavera undertook a process to mavera board in April, brought humor when people Primavera. “From its early beginnings the blossom update the logo. reflected what was important to Primavera,” Nan- The updated logo, a silhouette of the blossom 1993. He was deeply around him felt discouraged. cy explained. “The circle at the center represented on a field of turquoise, creates a bolder visual im- devoted to Primavera’s Rick was generous with a model of spiritual integration, made possible by age simply by adding color and greater degree mission and vision. His his time and resources, and the roots growing into the earth below (security, of contrast, yet it stays faithful to important de- sustainability, safety), and resulting in the flower- sign elements from the original: circular, flowing expertise in behavioral was the driving force behind ing of personality and individual worth.” It was af- shapes that represent the energies of re-growth; health and his passion for the creation of a Board- ter the squash blossom came into fruition that the roots anchoring to a strong foundation; and the helping people with spe- advised endowment to en- name Primavera, Spanish for spring, became a distinct squash blossom five-petaled flower that speaks to new life. cial needs were especial- sure Primavera’s long term perfect complement to the organization’s image. ly beneficial to us through sustainability. When others the years. Rick was a laughed at the idea that Pri- fighter against systems mavera could raise $1 mil- that allow people to fall lion to start an endowment, through the cracks and he Rick said, “Why not?” After NEW WEBSITE always believed that we $1 million was raised for the could create supportive, endowment, Rick said we NEW website reflects growth and changes at primavera valuable programs and would raise $5 million. In 2010 the Primavera Foundation launched a redesign of its website. The new streamlined site provides systems to bring about In memory of Rick’s tremen- easy-to-find information about programs, as well as video, success stories, and updates about the organization. justice in our time. Rick was a tremendous dous vision and contributions to Primavera, asset and advocate for Primavera and was it gives me great pleasure to announce that STABILITY also tons of fun- a person truly in love with the Board of Directors has named Prima- SURVIVAL Visit “Rental Housing” SECURITY life. He had a special gift of being present in vera’s board-advised endowment to take a photo tour of “Shelter” Go to “Foreclosure the moment and his example reminded us “The Richard Eck Memorial Endowment”. Click on our rental properties. Prevention” to register all and continues to remind us about how to find out about our for foreclosure classes Rick, we miss you! --Peggy Hutchison family shelter, Grey- and counseling with hound, and read our certified foreclo- about the Furst family. sure counselors. “He was the perfect fit for “A good friend of Primavera and just a great Primavera through person to be around.” our long journey.” Gordon Packard, Primavera Co-Founder: Nancy Bissell, Primavera Co-Founder: SUSTAINABILITY SUPPORT US Rick’s passing is a great loss to Primavera, I was so sad to hear about Rick. He was a Learn how Primavera partners to revitalize the community, and those of us whose lives rare person: passionate, indomitable, quick to Sign up to prepare were graced by his kindness, keen wit, intel- see the comic side yet thoughtful and serious breakfast or lunch for the City of South the homeless men at Tucson- click on ligence, and good judgment. He was the per- when the occasion demanded. And a good our Men’s Shelter- visit “Purchase a Home” fect fit for Primavera and just a great person to friend of Primavera through our long journey. “Volunteer” be around. He helped Primavera from its in- I’ll miss him…naming the endowment fund for fancy with wise advice for Nancy and me when him is a perfect living memorial. the two of us were trying to build a supportive If you are interested in contributing to the community of people with mental challenges Richard Eck Memorial Endowment, please contact at Pueblo Court, and he was an important the development team at (520) 623-5111. support to me at Primavera Builders. PARTN E RSHIPS PARTN E RSHIPS PRIMAVERA IN THE COMMUNITY

Hundreds attend Tucson NEIGHBORHOOD WORKS Tucson homeless memorial Ben’s Bells rings out Homeless Connect event TOGETHER TO CLEAN UP held at potters field for healing Tucson Homeless Connect is an annual one day, one stop, As part of NeighborWorks® Week, Primavera joined a partner- Every year, local and national groups commemorate Nation- In response to the January 8th shootings in Tucson, “Ben’s community outreach event created to put homeless individuals ship of volunteers to beautify the City of South Tucson through al Homeless Persons’ Memorial Day to bring attention to the Bells” organized a kindness project in which 1,400 bells were in touch with agencies that provide services for Tucson’s home- a city-wide cleanup of the streets and neighborhoods, along tragedy of homelessness and to remember those who paid hung throughout the community, in an effort to restore hope less population. This year’s event was held at Dunbar Audito- with a trash pickup by City Public Works of bulky unwanted the ultimate price for our nation’s failure to end homeless- and connectedness in our city. Primavera employees enthusi- rium on March 4th and provided services for 213 individuals. items, such as yard waste, furniture and hazardous materials. ness. On December 17, 2010, the Primavera Foundation, astically volunteered to help hang the bells. Pictured above, Primavera staff provided transportation for our participants, Community cleanups are important for the health and well-be- local organizations, interested people and individuals expe- are some of the Primavera staff that participated in this com- reserved beds at our Men’s Shelter, connected people to our ing of communities and have been proven to improve social riencing homelessness participated in an interfaith remem- munity-wide event to promote healing and kindness. transitional housing facilities, referred persons to our mail ser- and economic aspects of neighborhoods. This cleanup pro- brance service. Over 100 individuals took time to honor vice at our downtown location, provided employment assistance vided an excellent opportunity for residents, elected officials, the 87 men and women in Pima County who died last year through our Works program and helped with utility assistance. faith-based and community organizations interested in improv- while experiencing poverty and homelessness, many without ing the City of South Tucson to collaborate and strengthen known family. The program featured music, speeches from relationships with each other. Primavera’s participation in this elected officials and readings from acquaintances of those event is part of our larger commitment to community engage- who perished. ment and neighborhood revitalization activities.

JPMorgan chase supports primavera with $100,000 check Cree Zischke, Vice President of Global Philanthropy for ART EVENT BENEFITS JPMorgan Chase for the Northwest and Intermountain Regions, Students make a difference PRIMAVERA presents Peggy Hutchison, Primavera’s Chief Executive Officer, with a $100,000 check in support of Primavera’s HomeOwner- at drop-in center FLUX Gallery in Tucson held an evening of art on January ship and Neighborhood Revitalization Programs. Both of these Salpointe High School juniors volunteered in March to help 21st to benefit the Primavera Foundation. Over 50 people at- programs have also received national recognition by Neighbor- maintain the grounds at Primavera’s drop-in center, Home- tended the event, including Primavera board members Leslie Cohen, Joseph Scott and Susan Tarrence. Thirty percent of the works America® for their successful neighborhood stabilization less Intervention and Prevention. This is the second year that efforts. Read the impressive case study at www.primavera.org Board members Adrian Duarte (second from left, top photo), Salpointe collaborated with us for their day of service and we sales of artwork sold that evening was donated to Primavera, Adriana Cohen and Joel Gastelum (not shown) helped generating a gift of approximately $2000. “susTAINABILITy” / “Create Change” neighborhood families with the South Tucson cleanup project. look forward to their return! Donations received 9/28/2010 - 3/11/2011 IN v e STING IN PRI M Av e RA FOUNDATION CIRCLES Every day Primavera provides people a foundation from which they can make changes to improve their lives. We can continue only through the assistance of our community of donors. By joining our Foundation Circles, and giving gifts of COOKS! DINNER SCHEDULE $1,000 or more, these generous donors enable Primavera to help people rebuild lives, rebuild our community and maintain those critical safety nets that we all depend on. Janos / Kick-off May 18 $20,000 and above $10,000 to $19,999 $5,000 to $9,999 $2,500 to $4,999 Cup Café / Brunch Anonymous Anonymous (2) Anonymous Anonymous June 12 Arizona Diamondbacks Foundation Bartol Family Partnership Elisabeth C. Dudley BBVA Compass 2011 Community Foundation Cardinals Charities, Inc. for Southern Arizona Rowena M. Holloway Nancy Bissell Feast June 15 Bonnie Kay Carondelet Health Network The Jade Tree Foundation JDD Holdings L.L.C. Linda and Ken Robin Citron Paint The McCortney Foundation Victoria H. Congdon Rebecca J. McReynolds Le Rendez-vous August 3 Side by Side Foundation JPMorgan Chase Janice S. Crebbs Gordon and Elizabeth Packard Susan Tarrence and John M. Guilbert Foundation Stephen Golden Lucille and Jonathan Penner Lodge on the Desert August 10 Long Realty Cares Foundation Laura and Thomas W. Pew The John M. Simpson Tucson Electric Power Co. The Marshall Foundation Foundation Catherine K. McGibbon Douglas and Robin Rainwater Acacia August 17 Williams Family Foundation Hugh S. McKenzie Day E. Ravenscroft Women’s Foundation of Northern Trust Bank St. Marks United Methodist Church Southern Arizona Anthony Payson II Vantage West Credit Union Tavolino August 28 Rolf and Sarah B. Peters Zuckerman Community Joseph and Geraldine Waymire TJX Foundation Inc. H. Stanley Windham Pastiche September 7 Outreach Foundation Janet M. Vasilius Cox VP & System Manager for Southern Arizona Lisa Lovallo and Restaurateur Janos Wilder $1,000 to $2,499 Roger and Ellen Caldwell Barbara and Glenn Ann Dunn Gregory and Bonnie Kuykendall Seymour and Elinor Reichlin Kingfisher/Brunch September 18 Vivian Ackerman Hector and Glory Campoy Richard and Merrill Evans Holly S. Lachowicz Jeffrey Rein CORPORATE BUYOUT DINNERS GIVE John and Diane Alford Frances & Robert Chiasson Andrew S. Flach and Gail Block Jack and Glenda Larabee JoAnn and Herman Salazar The Allyn Family Foundation Richard J. Christy Norman and Carolanne Flagg Nancy Grace Lease Timothy and Anne Schaffner FUNDRAISING EVENT A BOOST Anonymous (6) Brian & Patricia Clymer Fresh Pond Trust Hershel McGriff Andy Silverman and Starr RESERVATIONS 623-5111 x101 Julian Babad Leslie J. Cohen Myron & Jane Grimes Mesch, Clark and Rothschild Sanders For the third consecutive year, Cox Communications will be the Betsy Iventosch Babb Congregation Or Chadash Thomas and Candace Grogan Mindplay Luda Soldwedel title sponsor for the Primavera Cooks! summer fundraising dinners. The Ben Harding Foundation Cottonwood Properties Anne-Marie and Philip Hall Daniel Morrison Arlene Steward Benedictine Convent of Desert Skies United Susan L Hausser Fred Pace Debra and Vernon Tomanek They will also host a corporate buyout dinner at Janos restaurant. Perpetual Adoration Methodist Church Joseph R Heller James and Jane Peterson Voyager Community Chapel Together, this support will raise around $40,000 for Primavera. DINE WITH US! David and Kathleen Peter S. Dillard and Margaret M Hitchcock Shelley E. Phipps W. E. Lindeman Designs Moore Bishop Mark Mussari James and Virginia Holen Dr. John M. Pifer John S and Jill M. Weiss Guests enjoy a fabulous, multi-course, Anne and Donald J. Brooks Linda A Drake and Violet Juodakis Linda D. Primavera David A. Yetman Michael P. Burkholder David Van Wyck Stanley and Karen Kissinger Scott and Myra Ransick Anne and Richard wine-paired, gourmet dinner. It is quite Andrea Burton John Duffy Barbara and Arnold Kraus Donald and Barbara Reich Zimmerman possibly the best dining value around! $250 to $999 Jennifer Cowen Julia B. Gordon Raymond & Amy Hirshberg Tyler Pickrell Robert & Wanda Stauffacher All reservations are made with Helen & Mohyeddin Abdulaziz John Philip Cropper & Donald & Julia Graf Lederman Kristin R. Pilling Howard & Marilyn Steele Briggs & Pat Ackert Linda Gale Drew Michael & Patty Gramling Lee Blackwell Studio Larry Pollman Michael J. Steinberg & Alan Taylor Primavera directly and not with the host Metin Akkaya John & Jennie Crouch Richard & Deborah Green Robert & Lori Lepore Katharine M. Pool Barbara E. Straub Shirley H. Allen Kathleen & Edward Curley Jr. Loring & Susan Green Lawrence H. Levine Mary Price Camilla Strausfeld Rene S. Almazan Deborah Dale & Jeffrey Grubic Green Valley Community Church Lincoln Financial Luther Propst Hassan & Beth Sultan restaurants. The dinners are $125 per Kathy Altman & Ivy Schwartz James & Stacy Himes D’Antonio Jennifer H. Gross & Jerry Lefevre Lawrence J. Lippert Raim & Associates, L.L.C. Judith P. Sulzberger Anonymous (3) Dash Family Foundation Jane & Bradley Hall John & Meredith Little Marl & Gretchen Ramsey Donna & Robert Swaim person, (this includes tax and Applied Rite Doors & Docks, Norma F Davenport & Robert & Lillian Hall Elaine Litvack Raytheon Charitable Giving Joan Denise Taub Bettye J. Archer Carter Marshall Dr. Jennifer D. Hall David Mount William G. Lockwood Frank & Natalie Recely Tauck World Discovery gratuity), $50 of which is tax deductible. Leavitt Arnold Timothy & Margaret Davis A. Clare Hamlet Carol L Lohmann Attorney at Law Dr. Kathyrn L. Reed Paul & Marilyn Taylor Rick & Monica Arreola Norman & Shirley Davis Kathleen A. Hannan & Neal Ullestad Michelle J. Lohmeier Serene Rein Susan & Harold Teague Karen B. Austen Susan & Larry E Davis Lane R. Hardy & Laird Gassan Carmen Love Resurrection Lutheran Church Howard & Marlies Terpning Dorothy Babel Larry & Lorna Dawson Brenda Harrington Marilyn J. Ludwig Timothy & Yasmin Rieger Jerry L. Thornton Yorke & Ann Bannard Jacqueline Day George & Charlotte Hein Karen Lunda Andrea Romero Marie J Thresher & Pamela Shack BE AN APPRENTICE Bryant & Betty Bannister Susan Muhfeld Day Evelyn & Gerald Hennelly James R. Malusa Sonya Norman Carla Zingarelli Rosenlicht Danielle & Steven Thu Barbara & Howard Barron Suzanne S. De Concini & Robert J. Henry & Mary Feathers Doris E. Manning Janet Rothers Thunder Mtn Lodge # 2475 David & Pamela Basila Joseph Aurilio Thomas & Sandra Hicks Frank & Janet Marcus Mark D. Rubin & Jane Wilson Phyllis & James Tingstad Kent & Robin Batty Nancy & Evo David De Concini Katherine K. Hirschboeck & Glenn Marks & Tamara Novak Patricia & Frederick Rudie Raymund & Nora Toscano CHEF OR SOMMELIER Martha R Bautzmann Lawrence & Florence DeLucia Robert Maddox Jim & Grace Mason Bernadette E. Russell Elias & Jane Toubassi Raytheon VP’s and members of the Raytheon Womens Network before their dinner began. Keith A Bembenek Democrats of Greater Tucson Robert J. Hirsh Jonathan C. Matti Jean Russell Julie & Ward Townsend John & Barbara Bentley Kathy Dixon Junius & Elizabeth Hoffman Maxam Realty Consultants L.L.C. Morton & Belia Sadowsky Constance L. Trecartin Apprentice Chefs and Sommeliers team Dennis Bingaman Kacy & Damon Don William & Silke Hoffmann Christine M. McDonough Santa Cruz Lutheran Church Shirley L. Tribolet This season, Raytheon hosted a corporate buyout dinner on Patricia Blatt Jacques & Micheline Dumont William & Lupita Holliday Robert & Gerri McIlheran Eldon L. Schafer Trinity Presbyterian Women March 10th at Pastiche. The event, spearheaded by the Ray- up with some of Tucson’s finest chefs to Lori & Michael W Block Elizabeth & Curtis Dunshee Terry Sue Holpert & Alan Stein William & Delos McKnight Edward Schevill TroyerCorp/Nippon Motor Service Sidney E. Bond Thomas & Betty Eck Victor & Patricia Hruby John & Katrin McNerney Science of the Mind Center Tucson Lodge # 691 theon Womens Network, celebrated National Women’s His- create a wine-paired menu, including Rebecca A. Bowman Thomas R. Elliott M. D. HSL Properties Bernard & Barbara Merwald Sherman Scurry & Tucson Police Department Denise & Gary Bram Jean L. Elsner Malcolm K Hughes Metz Realty Christopher O’Neill Robert & Patricia Turnbull tory Month and featured recipes by famous women chefs and Patsy Brannon & Lynette L. Emory Leslie & Beth Hunter Jeffrey & Barbara Minker James & Vanessa Seaney Patrick & Lisa Turner preparation, instruction, and execution the George Buchanan Charles A. Everett Peggy Hutchison & Michael Elsner Marvin E. Moffet Milford & Ann Seby Ruth E Turpin & James Sanders wines by women winemakers. Eight vice presidents participated Jean Braucher & David Wohl Susan & Robert Fagotti Jr. IBM Employee Services Center Peter & Anne Morgan Neil H. Sechan & Unitarian Universalist Church/NW as Apprentice Chefs or Sommiliers. Over seventy Raytheon em- day of the event, plus a hands-on experi- Marcy & John Brell Boyd & Polly Finch Interfaith Coalition for the Homeless Doris & Scott Morris Matthew Messner Anne S. Vance Michael J Brown Melissa T Fitzgerald International Community of Submitters James F. Morrow Donald & Hope Seeley Kathryn L. Vega ployees and their friends supported Primavera as guests. The ence during the dinner. Positions are avail- Buffalo Exchange Rick Flores Frederic & Gayle Jandrey Denise & Kenneth Morton Andrew D. Seiger Ventura Telephone Equipment Gloria & Archie Burke Sharon Foltz Jennifer & John Jewell Martin J. Murphy William & Edith Shields Terry & Pamela Vondrak dinner was a great success, raising nearly $20,000 and Ray- Richard M. Butler & Sharon A. Friedman Jim Click Automotive Team Katie Riley Nash Bruce Simon Voyager Summer Chapel able for $250 per person, a portion of Georganne Doty Alan R. Friedman John K. & Aline L. Goodman Foundation Native American Flute Music Kerrie Ann Sivilli Nanette Warner theon has already committed to another dinner next year. Robert B. Cairns & Mary Murphy Christian Frueh & Rodell & Suzanne Johnson Julia & Joseph Neilson Ellen & Terje Skotheim Christopher S. Wendel which is tax deductible. Todd L. Callahan Sandra Marie Way Ian Johnson Neroni Family Fund Lester & Ethel Slezak Carol & Neil West Canyon Ranch Anna Summers Fulton Johnson Law Offices Daniel M. Norton Albert Smit Sue & Steve Westby Dennis & Barbara Carroll Karl Garcia Michael & Judith Jolley Thomas & Jennifer Nowe Brad W. Smith Westwood Recording Studio TITLE SPONSOR Casas Adobes William K Geller Keating Foundation Deborah A. Olinger Barbara J. S. Smith Jill & Keith Wiebe Congregational Church Gail L. H. Gibbon Tony Kenon, C.P.A. Katharine M. Olmstead David Snow Sidney & Mary Wilson Amy Charles Jenny Gildon Susan A. Kettlewell Laura Ott & Doug Levy Harold & Kathleen Snyder Lisa & Brandon Wong Yvette M. Citizen Mary Clare & Andrew Gildon Thabet & Victoria N. Khalidi Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church Teresa Soltero Phillip & Jo Anne Woodall Kirsten Cloutier Harriet & Charles E. Gillman Burton & Nancy Kinerk Robert & Janet Paullette Derry D. Sparlin Franklin & Madeleine Wyatt Gail & Alan Cohn Lucy Del Giorgio David & Patricia King Charles & Suzanne Peters Mark & Gloria Spies The Young Foundation Cornell & Carole Collins Robert J Glennon Charles P. Kiricoples Patricia Bagley Frederick & Christine Petersen St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church James & Susan Zeeb KEN & LINDA ROBIN PAM GRISSOM Congresswoman Paul & Dolores Gohdes Barry Kirschner & Leslie Nixon Hilary B. Peterson St Philip’s in the Hills Raymond P. Zeravsky Gabrielle Giffords Marc & Muriel Goldfeder Albert Kleiner William & Kathleen Peterson St Thomas More Catholic Louis & Rosemary Ziraldo Perry Copeland Good Shepherd U.C.C. Cynthia L. Klingberg Steven Phillips Newman Center Elizabeth J. Zukoski Thomas & Laura Goodman John & Beverly Kofron Piccarreta & Davis, P.C. CARRYING CLIPPING TAMING RAKING Springboard is a publication of The Primavera Foundation 702 S. 6th Avenue • Tucson, AZ 85701 HAULING CUTTING SHOVELING (520) 623-5111 • fax (520) 623-6434 • www.primavera.org DIGGING WATERING PRUNING TRIMMING The Primavera Foundation provides pathways out of poverty through HAULING CUTTING SHOVELING safe, affordable housing, workforce development and neighborhood CARRYING CLIPPING TAMING RAKING revitalization. Primavera’s vision is to promote economic and social justice while working to build a future in which all people are assured Leave all the landscaping to basic human rights, a livable income and safe, affordable housing. PRIMAVERA WORKS Board of Directors Leslie J.Cohen, J.D. Adriana Cohen President Jan Crebbs Rebecca McReynolds Adrian Duarte Vice President Michael Dunne Joel Gastelum Rick Eck Secretary Leslie H. Hunter Debbie Wong David Longoria Treasurer Ana López Nancy Bissell John Schwarz Co-Founder Primavera Joseph Scott Gordon Packard Andy Silverman, J.D. Co-Founder Primavera Susan Tarrence

Administrative Staff Full service crews include a truck, trailer, supplies Peggy Hutchison, Chief Executive Officer Marcy Brell, Chief Financial Officer and a supervised crew of four. Free estimates. Anne Zimmerman, Chief Development Officer JoAnn Salazar, Chief Human Resources Officer Call Primavera Works Denise Taub, Chief Asset and Properties Manager Cammie Dirrim, Chief Compliance Officer and IT Officer 882-9668 Springboard Editorial Team Renee Bibby, Jenny Cowen, David Elliott, Peggy Hutchison, JoAnn Salazar Jenna Van Laningham, Anne Zimmerman. Springboard welcomes your story ideas, comments, and any letters you would like to share regarding

PRIMAVERA WORKS homelessness and advocacy. Send correspondence to the address above

The workers you need, when and where you need them or email: [email protected]

www.primavera.org

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Tucson, Az. Az. Tucson, 85701

702 S. Sixth Avenue Avenue Sixth S. 702

community, and civic organizations. civic and community,

Foundation of Southern Arizona. // In addition to these sources, we rely upon the financial contributions, in-kind donations, and volunteer services from individuals, the local faith faith local the individuals, from services volunteer and donations, in-kind contributions, financial the upon rely we sources, these to addition In // Arizona. Southern of Foundation

Thorne; United Sates Department of Labor; United States Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program, Department of Housing and Urban Development; Women’s Women’s Development; Urban and Housing of Department Program, Board National Shelter and Food Emergency States United Labor; of Department Sates United Thorne;

Community Services; Side by Side Foundation; John M. Simpson Foundation; State of Arizona Department of Economic Security; Stephen Golden & Susan Tarrence; Jane W. W. Jane Tarrence; Susan & Golden Stephen Security; Economic of Department Arizona of State Foundation; Simpson M. John Foundation; Side by Side Services; Community

Inc; Jim Click Automotive Team; John & Helen Murphey Foundation; JPMorgan Chase; Richard & Arlene Lombard; Marshall Foundation; NeighborWorks® America; Pima County County Pima America; NeighborWorks® Foundation; Marshall Lombard; Arlene & Richard Chase; JPMorgan Foundation; Murphey Helen & John Team; Automotive Click Jim Inc;

Arizona; Community Partnership for Southern Arizona; The Estate of Jean Herres Cox; Cox Communications; Federal Home Loan Bank; HSBC-North America; JDD Holdings Holdings JDD America; HSBC-North Bank; Loan Home Federal Communications; Cox Cox; Herres Jean of Estate The Arizona; Southern for Partnership Community Arizona;

Charitable Foundation; The Bartol Family Partnership; CFED-I’M HOME; Citron Paint; City of Tucson, Community Services Department; Community Foundation for Southern Southern for Foundation Community Department; Services Community Tucson, of City Paint; Citron HOME; CFED-I’M Partnership; Family Bartol The Foundation; Charitable

Act. The Primavera Foundation, Inc., is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. // Current primary funding sources include: Arizona State Parks; Bank of America America of Bank Parks; State Arizona include: sources funding primary Current // Employer. Opportunity Action/Equal Affirmative an is Inc., Foundation, Primavera The Act.

cal beliefs, veteran status, gender, sexual orientation or age. Reasonable accommodation and special assistance are available in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Disabilities with Americans the with compliance in available are assistance special and accommodation Reasonable age. or orientation sexual gender, status, veteran beliefs, cal

- politi origin, national disability, religion, color, race, of regardless people to available services its makes that agency service social non-profit a is Inc., Foundation, Primavera The