Ketchikan Area Arts & Humanities Council ANNUAL REPORT 2018

The Ketchikan Area Arts and Humanities Council celebrates the diversity of our community, acknowledges our differences as a precious resource and strives to encourage everyone to create and experience the arts. Themission of the Ketchikan Area Arts and Humanities Council is to create and promote opportunities for all community members to experience the arts. 2018 KAAHC Board of Directors: 2018 KAAHC Committees: Sonya Skan, President (- Oct) Executive: MWest, MPihl, NTietje, Marty West, Vice President (- Oct), PJacob President (Oct - ) Finance: NTietje, MWest, MPihl, Peter Jacob, Vice President, KLight Secretary (- Oct) Fund Developement: MWest, VLord, Nancy Tietje, Treasurer (- Aug), MO’Brien, NTietje, KLight Secretary (Oct -) Molly Pihl, Treasurer (Aug - ) Board Development: AMShuham, MWest, KLight Spring Barry (- June) Gabriela Horta (Oct -) Program Development: PJacob, Victoria Lord BMetcalf, ELOshima, DSchlosser, A. Fred Miller (- June) CMcRoberts, SHill, KLight, KPosey Anna Shaffer (- June) Wearable Art Show: LMcCue, Anne Margaret Shuham JHamilton, HDavis, JKeizer, BMorgan, RGreen, SHeisler, IRose, Staff: AVrabec, KLight, CMcRoberts, SHill Kathleen Light, Executive Director Shelly Hill, Program Director (- Feb) Ketchikan Public Art Works: RTroll, EReeve, MHenrikson, TPyles, Katy Posey, Program director (Feb - ) DRubin, EZerbetz, KLight Jeff Fitzwater, Administrative Manager

The KAAHCvision is that arts and cultural events bring people together in ways that expand horizons, challenge assumptions and beliefs and improve the quality of life in our community. 2018 Report to the Membership

The inspiring dedication of our amazing staff, the generous service of the Board, and the financial and volunteer contributions of our membership produced another successful year for the Ketchikan Area Arts and Humanities Council. I am pleased to share this 2018 annual report with you.

We added a fun new fundraising event in the fall. “Beer & Brats” sold out and we even turned people away. We partnered with Bawden Street Brewery and long-time supporting business,Tatsuda’s IGA, to offer a fundraiser that was more affordable to many of our members and the public. The 2019 date is set for October 6th! An “Evening of Wine and Cheese” did not sell out but, nevertheless, a delicious time was had by all. The 2020 event will feature wines and cheeses from Spain. The date is set for Saturday, February 29 (Leap Day!).

The “Home and Away” raffle was also a success. About 50 more tickets were sold than last year. We also learned gathering envelope contents how to be better organization this year! Wearable Arts was fabulous. The opening act alone was spectacular, and the creativity of the artists and models was a joy.

There are many programs like Arts Uncorked and the Main Street Gallery openings (like the recent jammed-packed Rhonda Green opening!) that should be mentioned as well. Huge thanks to the staff for their creativity and hard work. Speaking of the Main Street Gallery – an exciting season that highlights emerging artists has been selected for 2019-2020. Another season of exciting first Fridays is coming!

The Diversity Task Force that put together our Diversity policy has taken on a new life as a committee of the Board. We took recommendations of the Task Force to heart and are taking steps to have our Board look more like our com- munity.

We face challenging financial times with the proposed 2019-20 State budget put together by the Dunleavy administration. His proposal would eliminate our state grant for operations, through the dismantling of the Alaska State Council on the Arts. I hope more rational proposals will be considered and prevail.

It is an honor to serve as President of the Ketchikan Area Arts and Humanities Council. I look forward to continuing in that role for another year.

- Marty West, President

“Volunteering is the ultimate exercise in democracy. You vote in elections once a year, but when you volunteer, you vote everyday about the kind of community you want to live in” ~Unknown author TheMain Street Gallery was created by the Arts Council in 1987 to provide fine art exhibition opportunities for both emerging and established Ketchikan artists. The Main Street Gallery provides a non-judgmental environment for innovative arts, and encourages local participation and appreciation of a broad variety of art forms. Inclusion in the Main Street Gallery is by application and is regulated by a rigorous selection process overseen by the Program Development Committee and the Board of Directors. The 2018 Main Street Gallery exhibits included: January, Ketchikan Youth in Art - An open call exhibit open to young artists in the area February, The 33rd Annual Wearable Art Show Gallery Exhibit - An invitational exhibit of work from “Wild and Free” March, Silent Voices - An open call exhibit of postcards revealing personal secrets April, Juices - A solo exhibit by Donald Varnell May, A Man of the Eagle Clan - A solo exhibit by Will Bousley June through July, Artists of Ketchikan Invitational - An invitational exhibit of local artists August, 43rd Annual Blueberry Arts Festival Gallery Exhibit - An open call exhibit for artists of all ages September, Above and Below the Water - A collaborative exhibit by Jess Davila and Andrea Murphy October, The Cultivated Table- A solo exhibit by chef and artist Robin Leventhal November, Manifest X A collaborative exhibit by Jackson Polys and Robert Mills December, Ketchikan Youth in Art - An open call exhibit open to young artists in the area

The Main Street Gallery provides an intimate and beautiful setting for performances and gatherings of all types and is home to BOOMbal Dancehall. 5,436 people visited the Main Street Gallery in 2018. Aritsts of Ketchikan Invitational. An invitational exhibit of Ketchikan artists. From left to right: Beth Antonsen, Mike Gates, Elisiaca Timmerman, Delores Churchill, David Rubin

Donald Varnell’s “Southeasterly AKA: xíwgu” (Thank you to Benjamin Young for the Haida translation) from his exhibit “Juices”

Nathan Jackson and Dave Jen- son inspecting “Raven’s Portal” by Robert Mills, in the exhibit “Manifest X” TheAnnual Blueberry Arts Festival began in 1975 and has been growing ever since. The 3-day Festival meets many needs of the community including economic stimulus, a family event, a celebration of our artistic community, an opportunity for all community non profit organizations to fundraise, disburse information and connect with their constituency, and a point of pride for Ketchikan. For artists, the Blueberry Arts Festival provides professional development (and workforce development for Ketchikan!), an opportunity for product testing, and in some cases the only place for musicians, dancers and poets to perform in front of an audience. In 2018, KAAHC again worked with the Borough to provide bus service for elders and mobility challenged participants to the festival. For the past several years KAAHC has hosted Community Art Projects during the Blueberry Arts Festival. In 2018 we collaborated with Ketchikan Random Acts of Art for youth art activities. People were able to make an art pieces and then were encouraged to hide them around the community with cards instructing the finder how to post images of their prize on Facebook.

Overview of the 162 booths: 87 artists (15 new artists) 36 non-profits and community groups 19 non-artisan or political 12 food booths 3 school groups 2 churches 9 booth holders came from outside of Ketchikan to participate

In 2018 an estimated 8,000 people attended the 43rd Annual Blueberry Arts Festival

The success of the Blueberry Arts Festival is possible only through close partnership with the City of Ketchikan, the Ketchikan Gateway Borough, the State of Alaska and the First United Methodist Church.

Alaska Airlines has In 2018 KPU Community Connections Telecommunications Early Learning Program sponsored the sponsored the has sponsored the Pet & Blueberry Arts Festival Mainstage Events of the Doll Parade since 2009 since 2011 Blueberry Arts Festival The Annual Winter Arts Faire is our winter companion to the Blueberry Arts Festival, where community members come to see and purchase artwork from local artists. Unlike the Blueberry Arts Festival, the 2-day Winter Arts Faire features only handcrafted fine art and crafts. In its 29th year, the Faire is held annually over the Thanksgiving weekend. Having reached maximun capacity for booth holders (and parking) at the Civic Center and Cape Fox, KAAHC decided to move the Faire to the Saxman Community Center in 2017. The SCC solved several recurring problems: it has more room for vendors, more parking, all the vendors are in one location, and KAAHC was able to bring a large portion of the population to the Saxman community. In 2018 we made the determination to not have the Opening Evening Gala event as it seemed audience and boothholders did not want it without alcohol. However, through surveys, the artists are adamant they would like to keep the Opening Evening Gala intact. We will reinstate it for 2019. Since 2008 KAAHC has sought to provide an opportunity for young people attending the Winter Arts Faire with their parents to have a creative experi- ence during their visit. In 2019 we partnered with the Ketchikan Random Acts of Art group for fun and instrucitonal art activities, Vibrance - A Creative Space making wood and cookie ornaments, and PRIDE Alliance making bauble ornaments. The KAAHC Program Development Committee is instrumental in providing creative oportunities for youth at the Winter Arts Faire.

Overview of the 76 booths: 71 artist booths (9 new booths) 6 community non-profits groups 2 school groups 2 food booths 5 booth holders came from outside of Ketchikan to participate

In 2018, audience increased to over 2,700 people attending the 29th Annual Winter Arts Faire

First Bank has sponsored the Winter Arts Faire since 2008 Created in 1986, the Wearable Art Show celebrated its 32nd anniversary in 2018. The Wearable Art Show is an open, supportive, and inspiring opportunity for area artists to create and display artwork designed to be worn by the human body. Additionally, the Wearable Art Show is the Ketchikan Area Arts and Humanities Council’s largest annual fundraiser. From its first performance in the old Main Street Gallery Black Box Theater, the Wearable Art Show now sells out 4 performances at the Ted Ferry Civic Center. Artists, performers, stage crew, buffet coordinators, sound engineers, lighting crew, backstage and front of house are all volunteers. Artists often begin their pieces immediately upon hearing the next year’s theme announced at the final performance. One-of-a-kind, extravagant to allegorical creations are traditionally made from everyday items including anything from hand-dyed fabric to pom- poms, metal to foam, books, camera film and almost always include the ubiquitous hot glue. The extremely popular KAAHC Wearable Art Show is the first Wearable in Alaska, and KAAHC has developed a “primer” for the many other communities in and outside of Alaska to begin their own extravaganzas. “Wild and Free” The 32nd Annual Wearable Art Show: 4 sold out performances including an all-ages matinee 52 Works went down the runway including Matinee pieces 184 Artists and models participated in creating and performing Opening performance by local artist Art of Verse 106 Volunteers for buffet, front of house and backstage 2 Modeling seminars and 2 Workshops on building Wearable pieces 3 $100 materials grant offered, 2 taken In 2018 KAAHC invited local restaurants to particiapte in the Wearable Art Show by showcasing their Culinary artistry. Local restaurants featured foods that were seasonal, or new, or related to the theme. New York Cafe, Cape Fox Lodge, and The Landing. Even with all its successes, the 2018 Wearable Art Show began to see a shift to negative behaviors from audience members. Innappropriate remarks to artists and aggression towards volunteers being the worse. KAAHC and the Wearable Committee quickly began evaluating the event to understand how we could help to curb the behavior and provide a more positive experience for the artist and the audience. In the subsequent weeks the City of Ketchikan informed KAAHC that minor vandalizm had occured during Wearable, and that the City officially requested that KAAHC provide a safety plan and security personel for future Wearable Art Shows. Wells Fargo has sponsored the Ketchikan Area Arts and Humanities Council’s Annual Wearable Art Show since 2009 Knowing that the negative audience behavior could be positively affected by the presentation of the event, KAAHC began to research and develop a saftey plan that encomapssed not only the saftey of the audience and artists, but the overall feel of the event. We reduced the audience size, changed the seating to make it feel more like a theater event rather than a sporting event, raised ticket prices, and initiated reserved seating. In our research to develop a safety plan, it turned out that the Ted Ferry Civic Center does not have an highly developed emergen- cy plan themselves, and KAAHC’s safety plan can become a template for them to use and provide to other event presenters. With the City requirement to provide security personel, KAAHC reached out to 49th State Security Services - a brand new company of a couple months at the time. 49th State provided an active shooter plan and designed their actions to enable them to be visable, but not oppresive, allowing the feel of the event to remain celebratory and excited for 2019. The City required saftey plan was completed and accepted in July of 2018. The Annual Wearable Art Show would not be possible without the legion of volunteers that come together for the fundraiser including the Wearable Art Show committee: Loren McCue, Jennifer Hamilton, Susan Heisler, Jackie Keizer, Katy Posey, Rhonda Green, Barb Morgan, Leila Kheiry, Alex Vrabec and Hunter Davis. Additionally the partnership with First City Players and Ketchikan Theatre Ballet is invaluable in the quality of the production. 1,715 people attended the Wearable Art Show in 2018. The Wearable Art Show netted $47,880 in operating support for the Ketchikan Area Arts and Humanities Council.

Images from left - clockwise: “Wild and Free Thinker” artist/model Nissa Dash - photo JFitzwater “Shattered” artist Rhonda Green, models Kiara Hodges and Erika Rauwolf- photo BRatzat “Pantheria Tigris” artists/model Ruby McCue - photo JFitzwater “Fish Pirates” artists Jackie Jones-Bailey with Nicole Caple, Jerry Caple, Pam Duran, Barb Bai- ley, Alan Bailey Models: Heidi Poet, Jillian Lindsey, Jamie Karlson, Lacey Bailey - photo JFitzwater The Torch Nights Performing Arts Series was created in 2001 to bring professional performing musicians to the community of Ketchikan. As an island community, the opportunity to experience high quality performances in a variety of genres is almost impossible due to increased travel expenses to Ketchikan. The Torch Nights Performing Arts Series seeks to present a broad range of musical styles and to have the musicians stay long enough in our community that the local musicians are able to connect, learn, and grow with them. The Torch Nights Performing Arts Series includes the Wearable Art Show and the Gigglefeet Dance Festival. TheGigglefeet Dance Festival is an extraordinary collaborative production of KAAHC, First City Players and Ketchikan Theatre Ballet and is the only opportunity in Ketchikan for local adults to participate in a fully staged dance performance. In 2018 the Torch Nights Performing Arts Series included: “Wind and Free” The 32nd Annual Wearable Art Show, Feb 1-3 1,715 attended Banditos, May 5, with 2 school performances 279 attended Gigglefeet Dance Festival, August 3 & 5 406 attended, 65 dancers, choreographers participated BodyVox November 17, with a choreography workshop 251 attended As funding sources become more scarce and the cost of airline travel continues to increase, KAAHC is evolving the Torch Nights Series to become more of a mini-residency by the traveling performers. This allows the performers to reach a different sector than might normally attend a performance, advocating with their presence the positive impact the arts have on our quality of life.

BodyVox at the Kayhi Auditorium

The success of the Torch Nights Performing Arts Series is greatly increased by our partnerships with local hotels and restaurants which donate rooms and offer discounts for locals attending the performances.

Great Alaskan Lumbershow donated their The Torch Nights Performing Arts Series would not venue for the Spring performance in 2018 be in existence without the generous support of our 2018 hotel sponsors. Celebration of the Sea Art Walk and the Winter Art Walk are annual events designed to highlight the arts of Ketchikan and downtown arts businesses. Both Art Walks encourage residents to come downtown for an evening, enjoy the artists and arts of our community, maybe have dinner and purchase something created by friends and neighbors. The Art Walks highlight the “Shop Local” concept. In 2018 KAAHC concluded Celebration of the Sea Art Walk with a Torch Night Performing Arts Series performance by Banditos at the Great Alaskan Lumberjack Show Arena.

In 2018 the Celebration of the Sea Art Walk included: 22 local businesses including 1 Grand Opening and a 1 year Anniversay! Ketchikan Theatre Ballet gave a sneak peek of their Spring Gala Estimated participation at the Celebration of the Sea Art Walk was 2,000

The annualBlessing of the Fleet produced by KAAHC and led by First City Ministries during the Art Walk, includes the US Coast Guard Honor Guard, Ketchikan Fire Department Pipe and Drums, and a reception at the Alaska Fish House with salmon donated by EC Phillips

EC Phillips & Sons has The Alaska Fish House donated salmon for the has hosted the Blessing Blessing of the Fleet of the Fleet Reception Reception since 2011 since 2011

In 2018 the Winter Art Walk included: 20 local businesses including the Tongass Historical Museum. The Winter Art Walk is a chance for local art galleries and art-centric businesses to shine in the winter. The Main Street Gallery features the annual Youth in Art exhibit showcasing young artists in the area. Estimated participation at the Winter Art Walk was 500 Lifelong learning is integral to the philosophy and programming of the Arts Council. In 2018, KAAHC continued several programs targeting adults to provide access to experiencing the arts. Stories at Latitude 56° and Story SLAM are opportunities for community members to tell their (mostly) true stories. In the stories of Ketchikan, telling and receiving, we celebrate and remember why we call Ketchikan home. For the 2018-2019 season we shifted the em- phasis from the prepared, mentored stories of Stories at Latitude 56°, to the more relaxed environment of the Story SLAM impromptu event. As the proj- ect coordinator, Jack Finnegan added a Summer Story Slam once a month which quickly gathered momentum. Jack continued Story SLAMs through the Fall and Winter of 2019. Storytellers were selected from Story SLAMS to perform in the Spring 2019 Stories at Latitude 56° event. Storytellers are mentored by Jack Finnegan, an experienced director and writer, throughout the process of developing their story for performance. 2018 Stories at Latitude 56° January 21, Theme:Ghosts? , featured stories by Rebecca Bowlen, June Dahl, Nicole Forbes, and Victoria McCoy March 25, Theme:Last Dance, featured stories by Hannah Bayles, Carol Cairnes, and Christine Palmer Stories and Story SLAM total audiences in 2018 were 356 Arts Uncorked is designed to introduce adults to a variety of artistic mediums in a relaxed and festive environment in the Main Street Gallery. All Arts Uncorked Teaching Artists are remunerated for their expertise. In 2018 we experimented with a different type of “uncorked” class and partnered with Dawn Schlosser to present a group discussion/sharing environment while creating art, called “Representation Uncorked”. The goal was to provide a safe space for discussions of sexual orientation, and gender. 2018 Arts Uncorked Classes included: Block Prints with Brian Elliot The Magic of Oil Painting with Steven Villano Representation Uncorked with Dawn Schlosser Jewelry Making/Metalworking with Kelsey Boyd Ceramic Mosaics with Julie Linville Pour Art with Kerri Hudlin

Arts Uncorked Classes total audience in 2018 was 214

Arts Uncorked class with Steven Villano. Classes are held in the Main Street Gallery. Students are surrounded by artwork as they learn. The Ketchikan Area Arts and Humanities Council is cognizant of the breadth and variety of youth arts programming available through the many arts organizations in Ketchikan. KAAHC is excited to support existing programs while seeking to fill holes in the community’s “palette” of arts opportunities for youth in Ketchikan. TheSaturday Morning ART - smART - class is pure joy. Designed in 2014 to reach 1st-6th graders, smART classes expanded to included teens in 2018. Teaching artists lead students through several mediums. In 2018 the classes were briefer in order to allow more students to attend, lasting only 3 Saturdays. 2018 smART class included: January - Drawing & Portraiture - guest artist instructor Grace Freeman. Grace taught youth drawing basics and how to create a protrait of themselves. March - iPAD Illustration - guest artist instructor Matt Hamilton led students through how to create artwork on an iPAD or other digital tools. iPADs were provided for students through the High School. April - Printmaking - guest artist instructor Evon Zerbetz led students through an exploration of block printing and linocut. 59 students attend smART classes in 2018

Jojo Robinson’s Braidyn Young finshed work from working in the the iPAD Illustation Printmaking smART class smART class

smART Class logo design by Joseph Young Advocacy for the arts, artists and arts organizations of Ketchikan is paramount for the Arts Council as a strategic imperative and organizational philosophy. Several strategies make up KAAHC’s overall advocacy platform. KAAHC fiscal sponsorship of several small arts groups allows the groups to function as non-profits on a small scale. KAAHC provides insurance for the groups, acts as a pass-through for grants, provides financial oversight and files the groups’ financials alongside its IRS Form 990. KAAHC Fiscally Sponsored Groups include: The Monthly Grind - Monthly open mic performances by communtiy members, May through September Sam Pitcher Memorial Scholarship Fund - Fund supports Ketchikan Youth to attend fine arts summer camps. The Scholarship is in its 15th year - having given out almost 70 scholarships in 2018 Misty Thistle Pipes and Drums - Ketchikan’s bagpipe band, hosts the annual Robert Burns Night in January and performs for fundraisers, memorials and othe functions Ketchikan Medieval and Renaissance Society (KMARS) - KMARS seeks to allow individuals to experience history through community events Weekly Arts Updates, The Arts Report and Arts Calendar KAAHC produces and distributes via email and Facebook a weekly calendar of arts happenings throughout the community, upcoming calls to artists, arts classes and other non-profit organizations’ meetings. The email list includes KAAHC members, individuals who have opted in, community organizations like the Ketchikan Visitors Bureau, the Greater Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce, the public and privately owned radio station KRBD, KTKN and KFMJ, and the School District. The new KAAHC website calendar features arts activities throughout the year. KAAHC also hosts a weekly Arts Report on KRBD where we talk about events and invite artists and community arts groups to share information. KetchikanArtLivesHere.org was built in 2011, and the KAAHC sites began to disintegrate when its creator Marvin Scott died suddenly in a tragic accident and the sites were no longer being managed. KAAHC quickly moved its site to a new host, Firespring, which is a company that caters to noprofits. The KetchikanArtLives here site was not moved over -im mediately but the new KAAHC site will host it and will include many more attributes for artists, arts organizations and arts businesses to feature and promote their work and events. Lastly, KAAHC regularly reports to the City Council and Borough Assembly on economic and positive quality of life impacts of the arts in Ketchikan. The Ketchikan Area Arts & Humanities Council would like to acknowledge these generous supporters! 2018 GRANTORS & SPONSORS Alaska Airlines Alaska State Council on the Arts City of Ketchikan Community Connections Early Learning Program First Bank Ketchikan Gateway Borough National Endowment for the Arts WESTAF 2018 ARTS COUNCIL MEMBERS VIRTUOSO $2,000 - $4,999 ML and Jim Dahl PATRON $1,000 and above Louis and Jean Bartos Victoria Lord Maura and Joe Odell VISIONARY $500 - $999 Barbara Bigelow and Dick Smith Diane and Chip Palmer Mary Bolshakoff Dr. Arne and Molly Pihl Marna and Michael Cessnun Angela and Brien Salazar Jason and Christy Evison Trevor and Julie Sande Hunter and Deb Davis Mitchell and Claudia Seaver Maggie and Gary Freitag Cari and Allen Serwat Linda Hall Anna and George Shaffer Anonymous Patricia Shekell Gretchen Klein Greg and Kim Singstad Gerry Knasiak Wynelle Snow Al and Mimi Kotlarov Nancy Tietje Marilyn and Jack Lee James Van Altvorst Kathleen Light Madison Lumber & Hardware Anita and Cole Maxwell Terry and Mary Wanzer Terence O’Hara Marty West and Jim White ACTIVIST - $275 - $499 Anonymous Mark Hanzlik Charlie and Judy Arteaga Jan Jorgensen Bob and Debbie Berto Mary Kowalczk and Scott and Beth Brandt-Erichsen Rudy Saccomanno Cindi Byrd/Paper Pirates Tomi Marsh - F/V Savage Judy and Barry Christensen Tasha Marie Olinger Jack and Bev Davies Schellie Saddoris Susan Doherty Bill and Xiao Nan Tatsuda Harriett Edwards Ray and Michelle Troll Fish Creek Company Welsh Whiteley Architects, LLC Kim Glisson Kathleen and David Wiechelman James and Barbara Guenther Pool Engineering, Inc. AFICIONADO - $150 - $274 Susan Angelides Don Mitchel Glyn Seaberg and William Anthes, MD & Deborah Otte Berthilia Peters Vickie Malurkar, MD Karen Pitcher Sonya and Norm Skan Harold and Marta Poore and Alarie and Susan Carson Bob Weinstein Roland Stanton Eric and Johanna Collins Perry Reeve Trevor and DeCherney Family Erin and Falene Reeve Mandy Stephens Michelle Gadbois Peter Rice Sweetman Family Mike Harpold Biz Robbins Sharon Thompson Fred Jorgensen Bill Rotecki and Deb Turnbull Marcia Kenoyer LoAnn Swanson Timothy and Craig and Hilary Koch Jim Sarvela and Janice Walker Seth Krasnow Marla Peters Felix Wong Maxwell Mercer Michael C. Schmit Schmolck Mechanical Contractors BON VIVANT - $75 - $149 Jill and Patricia Leary Gina Palmer Randy Dobrydnia Melody McAllister Jeanne Sande Linda Gilson Kristel Mitchel Priscilla Schulte Bianca Jurczak Lori Orlowski Karla Sunderland Deanna Thomas ARTIST - $50 - $74 Lizzio ! Beth Antonsen April Borgelt Stanley Aegerter Barb Bailey Janet Brand Jenessa Albertson Christina Barlow Kaejo Brown Rosemary Amundson Shelley Baumeister Erika Brown Carmel Anderson Rosemarie Bergeron Mystique Burba Kathy Andresen Lance Bifoss Kaylee Burke ARTIST - $50 - $74 (continued) Steve Cannon Norman Jackson Heidi Roberts Geenah Caragliu Martha Jacobson Deb Ross Lawrence Carson Jackie Jones-Bailey Kathy Rousso Holly Churchill Stephanie Jurries Christy Ruby Lynn Clay Michelle Keasal Lisa Sayer Craig Cosbey Steven Kelley Lindarae Shearer Dacia Dailey Halli Kenoyer Shayla Shelton Charles Davidshofer Laura Kinunen Aimee Shull Malcolm Doiron Lallette Kistler Tory Shultz Lisa LeMay Doyon Sheila Kleinschmidt Leif Sivertsen Brian Elliot Joan Kovatch Erik Sivertsen Glen Fazakerley Margie Kraft Myra Sprague Jack Finnegan Wally Kubley Molly Strait Ann Fitzgerald Danelle Landis Peter Strait Jeff Fitzwater Julie Lekwauwa Barbara Strote Megan Flora Julie Linville Charlotte Tanner Ann Froeschle Ana Matta Holly Temple Janalee Gage Cammie May Krystal Thomas Becky Garton Kana Mettler Crystal Toman Mike Gates Jessica Miles Dawn Uttke Janine Gibbons Margaret Mimnaugh Peaches Wallin Adrian Goodwin Erich Moore Angel Williams Diane Gubatayao Jordan Mosenski Amber Williams- Matt Hamilton Sarah Nelson Baldwin Jennifer Hamilton Vicki O’Brien Grace Wolf Kaylynn Haywood Ema Oshima Millicent Wood Angel Holbrook Rhainna Owings Brittany Youngberg Diane Holmes Pamela Peterson Kerri Hudlin Asha Rasler Adam Hudson Grace Robert ARTIST FAMILY - $50 and up Elizabeth and Ross Avila Renice Huitt Bernice Metcalf Ruben and Barbara and Mark Schlosser Pamela Duran Wayne Kinunen Loren Stanton Doug and Mary Gregg Judith and Sam McQuerry Patty Whitesides Dawn and William Hink Deborah Mercy and Sharyl Yeisley Jim Bacon ARTIST SENIOR - $30 and up Christa Bruce Mary Gebhard Barbara Tighe Doug Burkman David Hamilton MJ Turek J. Kelly Butwinski Patrice Hammer John Warnock Faith Duncan Maida Kelley-Marksheffel Wayne Weihing Melissa Fackler Paul Perry ARTIST YOUTH - $30 and up Rebecca Estrin Marrean Rushton Autumn Yeisley Erin Fagalnifin Eric Tietjen Savannah Yeisley Faith Marie Horner Morgan Wilhelm Kristen Zwicker ARTIST BUSINESS - $125 and up Vibrance - A Creative Space Cedar Chest Gifts & Gallery Crazy Wolf Studio Erleninsel Brewing Company Blasphemous Bill’s Kah Too’oot Creations Creek Street Cabaret and Niblick’s General Store Cabaret Boutique BASIC FAMILY/HOUSEHOLD - $50 and up

Tara Anthes and Laura and Cherry and RK Rice Christian Hamlat Kristopher Hunter Nancy Ridgley Ellen Armstrong Dale and Sandra Ireland Terri Robbins and Hall Kathy Bolling and Jill and Frank Jacob Anderson Wayne Phillips Caitlin Jacobson Judy and Larry Roush Karen Brand Bett and Jim Jakubek Sandy and Tony Rowan MJ Cadle and Dave Jensen Matthew and Ann Schmid Lonnie and Sally Carter Elizabeth Janowicz Mary and Tom Schulz Pat Chapman Vanessa Kelley Paulette and Ray Shull Dan and Jean and Ken Kemmerer Kim Simpson and Mary Ann Christensen Jim and Lesley Kempsell Stephen Bradford Steve and Sarah Corporon Dominique King Lori Slanaker Dale and Su Curtis Aubree Kline Rich Stage Jess, Ross, Ezra & Sharolyn Kroscavage Aaron and Erica Winnie Davila Amber Levinson Steuerwald Sheri & Clark Davis Don and John and Debi Thompson Kari DeFreest Brenda Loughman Sarah and Adam Rebekka Esbjornson and Shane and Dawn Luna Thompson Jeff Karlson Chastine Lynch Sylvia and Kip Thompson Tom Fowler and Allegra Machado Carolyn and Nycole Gizinski Charles and Patti Mackey Terry Thompson Amanda and Chris Glanzer Gwyn and David Martin Caro Torgessen Michelle and Kris Hall Dick and Margo Miller Paul & Shonna Transki Donna Halvorsen and Kevin and Jeanette Miller Miranda Weber Hank Rambosek Charley & Kevin Mike Weston and Frank and Grace Hasibar Murray-Young Rachel Funk Ernestine Henderson Elizabeth Nelson and Pat and Christie Willett Gerard Hildebrandt Keith Smith Amy and Michael Wilson George Houck Elaine and Stephen Patton Leigh and Katy Posey Mark Woodward BASIC/INDIVIDUAL - $35 - $74 Joseph Bagayas Sarah Gucker Elsa Pahang Gerry Balluta Natalie Hancock Phaedra Painter Bonnie Bartos Jacqueline Hansen Selynna Parks Dan Bartos Luke Harrington Edermin Paule Roxanne Bauer Susan Heisler Trish Pearson Cecilia Bautista Debbie Hoyt Tasha Poirier Megan Beattie Carolina Huerta Sherry Preston Marla Jean Booth Sarah Huerta Samantha Rees Vanessa Booth Peter Jacob Connie Renninger Litzi Botello Elizabeth Jagusch Melodie Rodriguez Melva Broad Mary Katasse-Miller Amy Russell Katlyn Brooks Jackie Keizer Frankiejay W Seludo Jennifer Brown June King Jeannie Schultz Terri Burr Laura Knight Tiago Segundo Ashley Bush Deborah Langford David Singer Cecilia Burton Heather Leipfert Mayor Bob Sivertsen Jeremy Bynum Jie-Huei Li Holly Steinberg Diny Capland Amy Maag Jan Stevens Christina Clark Mary Rose Maley Mary Sutton Maureen Crosby Carlos Martinez Hailey Thompson Nissa Dash Jodi Marshall Giovanna Tamara Dinsmore Nicole McAlpin Trentanelli-Webb John Eastabrook Jaylyn Merrill Lisa Truitt Kathy Flora Andrew Mikkelson Melanie Villa Grace Freeman Sharon Monrean Evelyn Warawka Traci Garner Rebecca Moody Christa Woods Cecilia Glasser Delaney Murphy Eric Young Michael Greenup Melissa A. O’Bryan Representative Dan Ortiz

Thank you to all these new and renewing members! Membership is critical to helping the Arts Council meet our mission of creating and promoting opportunities for all community members to experience the arts!

Not a member? Join today at www.KetchikanArts.org or visit us at the Main Street Gallery! STUDENT - $20 and up Piper Acteson Kay Taylor Krystle Gomez Bekah Vandermay Stephen Merritt SENIOR - $20 and up Phyllis Besaw Linda Kreider Rosie Roppel Sydney Burton Gary Lake Jan Ross Ann Carlson Terry Leberman Caroline Seabright Janis Carney Debby Lorton Joanna Shields Clarence and Bess Clark Donna Luther Barbara Stanley Dale and Ailsa Clark Callie Marriott Bridgit Stearns Cheri Davis A. Fred and Larry and Gail Taylor Robert Durland Judith Miller Doug Ward Jim Eakes Diane Naab Sherrie Wick Nancy E. Elkins Anonymous Dave Weiler Judy Glasspool Candy Peterson Carolyn Wilsie Denise Haslam Kathy Ramirez Eliza Wintzer Penny Henderson Sharon Roberts and Georgianna Zimmerle Art and Marie Johnson Dean Sheehy BUSINESS - $100 and up Providence Properties Alaska Seaplane Tours/RdM North Creative Design Chinook & Co./Linda Meuter Southeast Exposure Sea Kayak Co. Millard + Associates Architects Pop’s Kettle Corn Classic Tours/Lois Munch Maiden Voyage Alaska Eagle Arts Gallery Southeast Alaska Prosthetics & The Captain’s Lady Orthotics Timber & Marine Supply AJ’s Gourmet Burgers Scanlon Gallery/Arctic Spirit Gallery Race To Alaska (R2AK) Keshia Del Mar Jewelry Newtown Liquor Full Circle Media Arts Alaska Escrow & Title Insurance Chip Porter Photography Agency, Inc. Studio 103 @ The Plaza/C Pyles Mary Kay Consultant/S Greaves R&M Engineering - Ketchikan, Inc HBS Serendipity/Brittany Green Starboard Frames & Gifts Stonetree Vet Clinic Arctic Chiropractic Lighthouse Excursions Peace At Hand Massage Therapy Alaska Car Rental Island Pharmacy P.O.V. Sales Creekside Family Health Clinic Alaska Northern Lights Raven’s View Vacation Rental Guardian Flight New York Cafe A Cheechako’s Home Walker/Mallott for Alaska COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS - $50 and up Ketchikan Nurses KIC Cultural Resources District 36 Republicans Association Dept. Jehovah’s Witnesses Ketchikan Gymnastics One Good Turn USCG CPOA Club Ketchikan Charter Life Fit Alaska UAS Ketchikan School Ketchikan Community Ketchikan Youth Court Girl Scouts of Alaska - Concert Band Rotary Interact Ketchikan Girl Scouts Sam Pitcher Memorial PeaceHealth Ketchikan Clover Pass Christian Fund Medical Center School Rainy Day Quilt Guild Women in Safe Homes Ketchikan Youth Ketchikan Theatre Ballet Ketchikan Volunteer Initiatives (KYI) First Lutheran Church Fire Department Women of the Moose Ketchikan Wellness Ketchikan Community Baha’i Community Coalition Foundation Ketchikan Rainforest Friends of the Library Ketchikan Killer Whales Rollergirls Ketchikan Gateway Swim Club Ketchikan Softball Club Borough School District Alaska Army National First City Council Filipino Community Guard on Cancer Club of Ketchikan South Tongass Volunteer Ketchikan Museums Oceans Alaska Fire Dept. District 36 Democrats Ketchikan Education Association

IN-KIND CONTRIBUTORS Alaskan & Proud New York Cafe Annabelle’s Keg and Chowder House Newtown Liquor Bar Harbor Restaurant Parnassus Books Bottled Water Express Prescription: Massage & Spa Cape Fox Lodge Soho Coho Gallery Chinook and Company Specialty Imports Creek Street Cabaret Starboard Frames & Gifts First United Methodist Church Tatsuda’s IGA First City Electric The Great Alaskan Lumberjack Show Fitzwater Photography The Inn at Creek Street & Forget-Me-Not Services The New York Hotel Ketchikan Daily News Ketchikan The Landing Hotel Restaurant & Pub Dry Goods TLP Communications KML Distributors Tongass Business Center KRBD Tongass Rainforest Expeditions Madison Lumber & Hardware Felix A. Wong Milner, Howard, and Palmer CPAs Evon Zerbetz Ketchikan Area Arts & Humanities Council DRAFT Profit & Loss Excluding Fiscally Sponsored January through December 2018

Ordinary Revenue/Expense Revenue Grant Revenue 106,019.33 Corporate Sponsorship 5,050.00 Admission Revenue 67,490.20 Booth Revenue - Festivals 15,615.00 Donations, Fundraising 17,454.46 Fiscal Sponsor Annual Admin fee 100.00 Interest Revenue 10.47 Memberships 44,931.50 Miscellaneous Revenue 20.00 Program Ad Sales 6,205.00 Program sales 23,990.72 Gallery Sales 13,195.57 Rental & Contract Service 3,998.00 Workshop/Entry Fees 10,670.00 Total Revenue 314,750.25 Gross Revenue 314,750.25 Expense Building Maintenance 2,585.21 Payroll Expenses 160,950.33 Utilities 8,136.58 Hospitality/Travel - Staff 1,177.88 Administrative supplies 3,043.00 Program Supplies 22,363.39 Dues & Subscriptions 1,729.95 Marketing 7,559.11 Postage 3,408.80 License & Fees 2,327.44 Bank/Credit Card Service Charge 6,219.37 Accounting 1,833.75 Education/Training 75.00 Printing/Ticket prep 10,659.47 Hospitality/Travel - Programs 5,076.38 Insurance - General 7,054.34 Repairs/ Tech. maintenance 2,363.12 Contract Labor 8,994.43 Awards / Scholarships (Expense) 1,459.78 Artist Fees, Performing 20,620.00 Artist Fees, Gallery 9,910.75 Artist Fees, Instruction 4,240.00 Rental Expense 13,962.75 Miscellaneous Expense 1,331.82 Total Expense 307,082.65 Net Ordinary Revenue 7,667.60 Other Revenue/Expense Other Revenue In-Kind Donation (donated services or materials) 5,065.37 Dividend/interest Revenue 5.90 Total Other Revenue 5,071.27 Net Other Revenue 5,071.27 Net Revenue 12,738.87

Page 1 of 1 Ketchikan Area Arts & Humanities Council Balance Sheet As of December 31, 2018 Dec 31, 18

ASSETS Current Assets Checking/Savings Wells Fargo KAAHC Checking 33,883.24 KAAHC Savings 22,690.06 KAAHC Raffle Checking 645.23 KAAHC Bldg Reserve Fund 9,186.45 Total · Wells Fargo 66,404.98 Restricted Accounts 85,947.80 PayPal 624.70 Stripe 365.85 Charles Schwab (Securities) 64,005.24 Total Checking/Savings 217,348.57 Accounts Receivable Accounts Receivable -200.00 Total Accounts Receivable -200.00 Other Current Assets 9,270.54 Total Current Assets 226,419.11 Fixed Assets Fixed Assets 580,003.03 Amortizable Items 0.00 Total Fixed Assets 580,003.03 TOTAL ASSETS 806,422.14 LIABILITIES & EQUITY Liabilities Current Liabilities Credit Cards 528.26 Other Current Liabilities Gallery Sales Payable (Commission payable to artist) 649.25 Restricted Funds (Funds for specific programs) 6,315.13 Prepaid Grants 19,750.04 Payroll Liabilities Payable 3,918.34 Total Other Current Liabilities 30,632.76 Total Current Liabilities 31,161.02 Total Liabilities 31,161.02 Equity Fiscally Sponsored Prior Yr Rev 71,067.27 Unrealized gain/loss securities 6,803.62 Retained Earnings 682,191.51 Net Revenue 15,198.72 Total Equity 775,261.12 TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY 806,422.14

Page 1 of 1 KetchikanArts.org

Ketchikan Area Arts and Humanities Council 330 Main Street Ketchikan, Alaska 99901 907-225-2211 [email protected]