S E A T T L E G O O D W I L L INDUSTRIES 2019 ANNUAL REPORT

BREAKING BARRIERS A MESSAGE FROM DARYL & BRODERICK

Dear Friends,

Breaking barriers. This is the work of Goodwill neighbors like Yonas, who came to Goodwill after students. This is the work of Seattle Goodwill. escaping persecution and imprisonment, and completing a harrowing journey that spanned three We thank you for making the work of breaking continents. Today Yonas is following his dream to barriers possible. become an electrical engineer, and is among the more than 6,000 individuals that came to Goodwill to This annual report celebrates many successes and push through challenges and improve their lives. breakthroughs we’ve had this year. We have diversified our job training and education programs to enhance We hope you will take the opportunity to read through gateways to opportunity, resulting in over 1,400 this report and learn more about the experiences individuals placed in jobs. We’re also excited to share and accomplishments of people like Yonas and that 378 students enrolled in further education, others in our Goodwill community. These stories are while another 256 students earned credentials, the true measure of our mission. bringing them one step further to overcoming barriers to entering and advancing in the workplace. As we step into 2020 together, Seattle Goodwill It’s through outcomes like these that we measure continues to advance our mission to empower success delivering our mission – to change lives by individual growth and overcome barriers. Thank providing quality, effective employment training and you for caring, and thank you for giving, but most basic education to individuals experiencing significant importantly, thank you for your commitment to barriers to economic opportunity. breaking barriers.

And while the numbers are gratifying, we are honored to share a few success stories of Goodwill students, partners and donors that are representative of the work we do with and Daryl J. Campbell Broderick Smith for thousands more. Stories of our courageous President & CEO Chair, Board of Directors

2 PARTNERSHIPS SAFEWAY

Safeway and Goodwill have an integrated partnership “Safeway has hired many Goodwill clients who are and work together to achieve the greatest benefit for now thriving in management at our stores,” said Goodwill’s clients and the respective communities Sara Osborne. “We strongly believe that our store in which they live. In addition to fundraising for teams should reflect and relate to the many different Goodwill’s job training program, Safeway also communities in which we operate, and Goodwill helps participates in job fairs and actively hires a us achieve that mission. We are also a company significant number of people enrolled in the program. in which almost all of our leaders started out in our stores as courtesy clerks, so with dedication “Goodwill is an invaluable partner as we seek for and commitment from both the employee and our new employees because they provide English for company, what may once have been an entry level Speakers of Other Languages courses, training job can easily become a meaningful career.”  and soft skill education, as well as the clothing and transportation necessary for their clients to get started in a new career,” said Sara Osborne, Director Goodwill is an of Public Affairs for Safeway and Albertsons. “invaluable partner as we In spring of 2019, Safeway and the Goodwills of Washington teamed up to kick off its first job training and education fundraising campaign. People who seek for new employees... donated at Safeway supported Goodwill’s mission to provide free job training and education programs. to get started in a new These classes include Basic Computers, GED Preparation, Youth Programs and Retail and Customer career. Service. They help people in the community find jobs and become economically self-sufficient. ”– Sara Osborne, Safeway

3 It’s amazing the “help that Goodwill gives. It’s a huge push they give you, and from then on it just gets easier. ”

4 STUDENT STORIES Meet STEPHANIE When Stephanie dropped out of high school and “I didn’t know it was possible,” Stephanie said. became a busy mom of three daughters, she “Once I started studying high school level classes, assumed her career aspirations were over. I saw it wasn’t as hard as I thought it would be. Everything kind of opened up. All these possibilities Stephanie came to the U.S. when she was 16 years were endless.” old. She didn’t speak English, struggled to make friends in high school, and developed social anxiety Besides providing educational and motivational due to the rigors of being immersed in a new culture. support, Goodwill provided Stephanie valuable Although Stephanie enjoyed learning, the crippling support services such as payment for books so she effects of being bullied prevented her from graduating. could focus on her studies.

More than 10 years after leaving high school, Stephanie’s career goals had faded. 56% of Goodwill’s However, her hope began to grow after she connected with the YMCA Casino Road Academy in Everett. The Academy is a partnership between students are female. Seattle Goodwill, the YMCA of Snohomish County and Everett Community College. It offers Adult Basic Education classes such as English for Stephanie didn’t stop at her high school education. Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) courses As a youth, Stephanie always dreamed of being a taught by Goodwill instructors. childhood educator. She was able to gain childhood education experience by volunteering in the Stephanie enrolled in an ESOL class and discussed Academy’s daycare. She met with a liaison at the with her instructor her ultimate goal—finishing high YMCA Casino Road Academy who helped Stephanie school, getting a college education and becoming a obtain financial aid for college. Now she’s working child educator. toward a college degree so she can one day open her own daycare. “My instructor became my mentor, not just my teacher,” Stephanie said. “He was so encouraging, Stephanie has worked tirelessly toward her goals so helpful. He said, ‘If you need any help with and plans to be a first-generation college graduate. homework or don’t understand something, come to Stephanie has completed one year of classes at me, and I can help you.’” Everett Community College and constantly visits the YMCA Casino Road Academy to give back and What once seemed like fantasy suddenly became motivate other students. more real. Stephanie excelled in her ESOL class and was encouraged by her Goodwill instructor to “Goodwill is giving you everything to get started,” complete her high school education. Within a year, Stephanie said. “It’s amazing the help that Goodwill Stephanie had enrolled at Everett Community College gives. It’s like a huge push that they give you, and where she obtained her High School 21+ diploma. from then on it just gets easier.” 

5 Meet LISA

Lisa had been volunteering as an office assistant Skagit County Goodwill JTE Center were willing to at Goodwill’s Skagit County Job Training and take me on as a student. Every two weeks there Education (JTE) Center for a year before she left has been something new I have been able to do. to address health problems. Nine months later, This year, I did my taxes by myself, which was the Lisa returned to Goodwill, but instead of providing first time in three years. Knowing someone is going volunteer service, she began receiving help. to be there for me who I can ask help from was very helpful for me. Meeting my objectives has Lisa had been losing important numeracy skills made me realize something important — things from past head trauma. She couldn’t give the that previously seemed insurmountable now seem correct amount of change to a cashier. Lisa possible.”  struggled remembering her phone number and address, too. She confided in Skagit County JTE staff and began taking Goodwill’s High School Equivalency (HSE) course, which traditionally paves paths for students to earn their high school degree of High School 21+ (HS21+) diploma. Case Managers

Her instructor connected with her in a unique way, provided 26,467 and Lisa’s numeracy skills slowly returned. Lisa, who was out of work, now feels confident she can services to 5,150+ soon return to the workforce. students last year. “What Goodwill has done has made a huge difference to me,” Lisa said. “I also want to express how grateful I am that the people at the

6 Meet YONAS

As a child in Eritrea, Yonas did his homework by After receiving religious asylum and staying in a Los candlelight so that he could one day make positive Angeles-area detention center for eight months, change in the world. Yonas traveled to Seattle to be with his sister. Soon after, a relative told Yonas about Goodwill’s “When I was very young there was electricity resources. scarcity in my country,” Yonas explained. “I was really into helping the community and wanted to With the help of Goodwill he earned his High School solve the problem. My mom would say, ‘OK, if 21+ high school equivalency diploma. “Coming to you want to solve the problem, you have to go to Goodwill was very helpful,” Yonas said. “When I first school. You have to inspire people.’” came here, they were giving me bus passes and were trying to connect me with jobs. I was able to meet Yonas excelled in his East African school and was people, and I was inspired to go back to school.” excited to begin his college career. Then, Yonas was arrested for practicing his religious beliefs. Yonas began volunteering in Goodwill math classes and enrolled at Seattle Central College. He works “Eritrea is a very strict country,” Yonas explained. full time and is one year away from earning his “There is no freedom of speech, freedom of religion associate’s degree. Afterward, he plans to transfer or that type of stuff.” Yonas began an unfathomable, to the University of Washington, where he’ll pursue excruciating months-long journey that took him half- an electrical engineering degree. way around the world. After six months in prison, he managed to escape and fled to Sudan. From there, “Goodwill I think is doing a very great job, especially Yonas got a flight to and embarked on a perilous, for people who are hopeless and don’t see their 14,000-mile trek to the California border. “From future,” Yonas said. “They even do all the services Columbia to , we had to stay for five days in for free. I recommend people to reach out to the jungle without food or anything,” he recalls. someone at Goodwill.” 

7 IMPACTS & OUTCOMES

STUDENTS STUDENTS 6,684 SERVED 1,423 PLACED IN JOBS

TOP REASONS STUDENTS ENROLL AT GOODWILL CREDENTIALS EARNED TO FIND 518BY 256 STUDENTS 35% A JOB UNIQUE EMPLOYERS TO LEARN HIRED OUR STUDENTS 19% COMPUTERS 500+ THROUGHOUT PUGET SOUND

TO LEARN SERVICES PROVIDED ENGLISH BY CASE MANAGERS IN 14% 26,467 FISCAL YEAR 2018-19

STIPENDS & INCENTIVES $119,100 HOUSING $85,516 TUITION $79,576 CLOTHING $58,075 PRE-EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE $39,879 VISION $30,879 TOP 8 BOOKS & SUPPLIES $30,844 SUPPORT SERVICES HOUSEHOLD GOODS $27,279 BY DOLLAR AMOUNT IN FISCAL YEAR 2018-2019

AVERAGE STUDENT DEMOGRAPHICS

AVERAGE SIZE BELOW FEDERAL 56% FEMALE OF HOUSEHOLD: 3 73% POVERTY LEVEL

YEARS UNEMPLOYED $ AVERAGE 40+ OLD 63% AT INTAKE 11,844 INCOME

8 FINANCIAL INFORMATION

Seattle is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to job training and education.

We strive to make efficient use of the resources you entrust to us. If you have any questions regarding this financial report or the impact of our free training programs in this region, you may visit www.seattlegoodwill.org and review our 990. Thank you for being partners in our efforts to positively change lives.

Total Revenue $128,518,435

Retail Operations 122,603,587 Contributions 3,633,106 Other 2,281,742

Total Expense $126,873,060

Free Job Training & Education 8,626,770 Retail Operations 110,335,465 Fundraising 699,662 Management & General 7,211,163

Net $1,645,375

% of expenses supporting retail and mission programs and services 93.8% % of expenses supporting management and fundraising 6.2%

100.0%

9 At Goodwill, it’s “more like going to a family reunion or something where you feel at ease talking to people and getting to know them. ”

10 STUDENT STORIES Meet DANIEL Daniel is determined to take advantage of what “In the past, there wasn’t much to actually keep he’s described as his “second chance.” me at those places of employment,” Daniel said. “There wasn’t much interaction with people After serving in the Army during the mid-to- there. At Goodwill, it’s more like going to a family late 1980s, Daniel returned home to Seattle reunion or something where you feel at ease where for years he was caught up in a cycle of talking to people and getting to know them.” homelessness and marijuana and alcohol abuse.

“That was kind of a difficult time, and I ended up on disability for mental illness,” Daniel said. Over 500 employers For over 20 years, Daniel struggled to find stable hired our students employment and keep his life on track. The tipping point came when a health scare resulted in last year in the surgery and a subsequent stay at a nursing home.

Daniel eventually connected with an intensive Puget Sound area. outpatient treatment program that helped him overcome his drug addiction. He began volunteering around the community as a means to Daniel donated countless hours of volunteer stay busy and give back. time, and just when he exhausted all the Goodwill classes he could take, he was alerted Daniel still needed to find work to provide for to a part-time Computer Lab Assistant job at himself, and his previous role as a kitchen cook Goodwill’s WorkSource Center. was too high-stress and taxing on his body. Daniel interviewed and was hired for the “I wanted to be reliable and trustworthy and learn position, and now he helps Goodwill students a little time management and thought, ‘Why don’t to craft resumes and job search. He takes I expand on volunteering and seek out some great satisfaction from helping others and soon education?’” Daniel said. “I had owed student hopes to study technical writing so he can do loans, and I thought Goodwill was free.” philanthropic work.

Daniel came to Goodwill in December 2015 and “Goodwill’s saying is jobs change lives, but I think began taking classes a month later. He started in my case Goodwill saved my life,” Daniel said. with Goodwill’s Computer Basics course, enjoyed it, “I feel like I’ve been given a miracle, kind of a and after completion wanted to learn more. Daniel second chance, and I want to take it and grow began taking just about every class Goodwill’s King with it.”  County Job Training and Education (JTE) Center offered. He started volunteering in classes, too.

11 JOB TRAINING AND EDUCATION JOBS CHANGE LIVES.

Goodwill offers job training and education programs to people in the community, as well as help finding a job. All completely free.

1 INTAKE 2 STUDY 3 CASE MANAGEMENT Prospective students visit our Once a student has learned Student meets with a Case job training and education about their opportunities at Manager to assess barriers centers, where they first learn Goodwill, they select the right that could prevent them from about the programs Goodwill free class and begin the hard taking classes or finding has to offer. Classes include work of studying. As they move employment. Together, the computer training, English for through this challenging step, Case Manager and student speakers of other languages, they receive support services come up with an action high school completion and from our staff as necessary. plan tailored to their needs. youth training for future careers The Case Manager remains in aerospace and maritime. with them throughout their participation with Goodwill for encouragement and support.

4 TRANSITION TO A 5 EMPLOYMENT NEW CAREER Visit our website to learn more After all their hard work and about our programs and how The student meets with their study, Goodwill students take to get started! Employment Specialist to help their classroom learning to craft resumes, job search and employment — and the new seattlegoodwill.org participate in mock interviews. life that lies ahead of them.

12 Whatcom SEATTLE GOODWILL INDUSTRIES

Job Training & Education Centers (5) Skagit Goodwill Retail Stores (22) Goodwill Outlet Stores (2)

JOB TRAINING & EDUCATION CENTERS Classes, programs and services

Adult Basic Education Classes • English for Speakers of Other • Re-Integration Languages (ESOL) • Career Exploration • Computers & Mobile Skills • Work Readiness • High School Completion • Citizenship • Customer Service Essentials • Partnerships Snohomish Career Exploration for Youth Programs focus on several high demand sectors • Youth at Work • Youth Year Round Goes to College

Sector Pathways Programs focus on one high demand sector • Youth Aerospace Program • Youth Maritime Program • Pre-Apprenticeship Construction Kitsap Training King • Vocational ESOL • CareerWork$ Medical

Support Services • Employment Services • Case Management • Sector Navigation • Workshops 13 SUPPORTERS Robert Chinn Foundation Jay Decker and Joan Suver Corporations, Safeway Albertsons Reah DePriest and Keith Clark Seattle Colleges DG Foundation Foundations & Seattle Foundation Joe and Sue Diehl Sentry Industries Patricia Doyle Government Snohomish County Public Works Dennis and Kathryn Driscoll Gifts totaling $1,750 or more Southern Oregon Goodwill Michelle and Tim Eatherton Suquamish Foundation Suzanne and Steve Ebling 501 Commons U.S. Bank Foundation James Ellsworth Alaska Airlines Umpqua Bank The Estate of Elvan Donald Teel Axiom Division 7, Inc. United Way of King County Mark and Susan Esteb Bank of America Foundation United Way of Whatcom County Joe and Miya Ferguson Bank of America Merrill Lynch UPS Mail Innovations James and Marlene Fletcher BECU Urban Visions Albert Foster Bessemer Trust USI Jeff and Jana Foushée Boeing Vijya & Associates / Jacquelyn Fuzell-Casey and Tim Casey C + C Madison Avenue Realty, LLC Faith Gant Capital One Vulcan Inc. Cathy Gibson and Aleksei Krasnokutsky Center for Children & Youth Justice Washington Alarm, Inc. Gerald Gibson Comcast NBCUniversal Washington State Opportunity Scholarship Gibson Family Foundation Community Foundation of WCP Solutions Shirley and David Gordon Snohomish County Workforce Development Council of Seattle - Bert Gregory Complete Office King County Salil and Nicole Gupte Copacino + Fujikado Workforce Snohomish Donald Guthrie and Candace Tkachuck Davis Wright Tremaine LLP YMCA of Snohomish County Amy and Pete Hanson Department of Education and Barnaby Harford Early Learning, City of Seattle Maureen and Jim Harkins Department of Social & Health Services - Troy and Maria Harper Region 4 Individuals Marc Harper Dolly, Inc. Gifts totaling $1,000 or more George Harrison and Charlotte Pier East West Bank Tracey Hawk eBay for Charity Michael and Jessica Aguero John and Christina Hayduk Enterprise Community Partners, Inc. Adam Akullian Terrill and Jennifer Hendrickson Evolve Partner Group Fariba Alamdari Curtis Hendrickson Foster Foundation Ann Albertson Doug and Deb Homola Goodwill Industries International Chap and Eve Alvord Dave Hopple Gordon Thomas Honeywell Gina Anable Trung Hua and Ronald Leimkuhler Governmental Affairs Kendall Anderegg and Dan Evans Theresa Iversen Grand + Benedicts Jennifer Anderson Allen and Jane Johnson Haddad International Allan and Tammy Ash Ann and Kylee Johnson HomeStreet Roger Atlas Libby Johnson McKee and Jonathan McKee Integra Supply Melanie Baduy Julia Love Pritt Private Foundation Jackson | Main Architecture, P.S. Harriet and Jon Bakken Michael Jurich and Rolando Valdepeñas JTM Construction Beezer-Kudla Fund Richard Kaplan King County Adult & Juvenile Detention Robert Best and Jill Lowe Shannon and Jeff Kavanaugh King County Department of Michael Bini Justyna King Community & Human Services Bishop Fleet Foundation Robert Kroese and Christina Cramer KOMO-TV Molly Bostic Kean Lim Lamar Willis Brown Anita Lopez and Steve LaBossiere Martin Smith, Inc. Michael Brownlee Lisa and Mike Losh Microsoft Breck and Margaret Byers Lovsted Family Charitable Foundation MidCo Material Handling Tyson and Erin Campbell Linda and Jason Lowry Mithun Daryl Campbell and Janel Johnson LRCA Peterson Family Foundation MMS Giving Foundation Robert Clevenger Wayne and Glenda Lugg Mutual Materials Gregory Conklin Lisa Luu Nitze-Stagen & Co., Inc. James and Marilyn Cook Diem Ly No More Boring Meetings Patricia Coulter Amy Lynch & Kevin Sweeney Nordstrom, Inc. Calvin and Lois Crow Chad and Dominique Marion Ogden Murphy Wallace, P.L.L.C. Monica and Jon Croy Mark Torrance Foundation PayPal Giving Fund Kim Curtis and Fred Crase Martin Family Foundation Pepsi Beverages Company Preeyel Dalal and Daniel Kaplan Barbara Martyn Philadelphia Insurance Companies Siddhartha Dalal Morgan Matz and Trevor Shane Port of Seattle Kirk Dawson Anthony McCall

14 THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR MISSION DURING FISCAL YEAR 2018-2019.

Catherine and Barry McConnell Heather McCulloch Empowerment Fund Legacy Circle Roger Mercer Members support job training Individuals who name Goodwill in their wills Charlotte Merritt and education for women Chris and Laura Meyer Mark Benton Mark and Debra Miller Fariba Alamdari Charles Chadwick Scott Missall and Kate Strobl-Missall Wendy Alexander Reah DePriest and Keith Clark Melissa Morgan Jennifer Anderson Joe and Sue Diehl Denise Moriguchi Taryn Anderson The Estate of Elvan Donald Teel Amy Morrison Goings Preeyel Dalal Estate of Ralph E. Bruno Sandra Moss Patricia Doyle James and Marlene Fletcher David and Paula Moussette Roberta Doyle Gregory Gerhard George and Pauline Mulligan Faith Gant Cathy Gibson and Aleksei Krasnokutsky Donald Munsil Cathy Gibson Hanne and Edward Gwilym Tim and Karole Myers Amy Hanson Michael Jurich and Rolando Valdepeñas B.g. Nabors-Glass Jacquelyn Howard Ronald Kuhl Bruce and Jeannie Nordstrom Janel Johnson Candy Lee and Rocke Koreis John and Deanna Oppenheimer Cyndra Jones Cora Lewis Nathan Parker Kristin Kennell Catherine and Barry McConnell Vijya Patel and Scott Block Kristi Kim Scott Missall and Kate Strobl-Missall Tadd and Caroline Perkins Heather McCulloch Larry Rand Tuan Phan Janine Pritt Lauriann and Norton Reynolds John Phillips Kate Strobl-Missall Robert B. McMillen Foundation Janine Pritt Welman Family Fund Amelia Ransom Margaret Wilhyde Rao and Satya Remala Michael Retter and Kathleen Fang Honor Roll James and Lisa Rice Members support Seattle Goodwill Kristin and Tod Sakai through recurring giving Naria and John Santa Lucia Cheryl Searle Ann Albertson Broderick and Holly Smith Jessica Andrewartha Patricia Smith Robert Aye Ryan Smith Haimo Bai Greg and Monica Smith Patricia Coulter Paul Son Margaret Davidson Edmund and Laura Spayd Arthur Diquattro Todd and Karla Sproul Mary Dombrowski Karen and Addison Stone Gabrielle Dryden Kathy Surace-Smith and Brad Smith Margaret and Philip Herter Jonathan Talmadge Carol and Glenn Horton Cindy Tatko and Richard Cunliffe Nichole Maiman Waterman and Andrea and Lloyd Tjom Christopher Waterman Karen Trilevsky Steve Millard Bill Trimm and Michal London Heidi Munson Dawn Trudeau Pauline Osterloh Sarita Viramontez and Kenneth Rosman Caroll Raczkowski “Goodwill gives people the June Vynne Regina Riley Laura and Michael Walton Matthew Roberts and Wady Milner job training and education David Ward Kenneth Ruud they need to take the first Clay and Mishi Warner Thomas and Janet Seery Lucas Watanabe Nancy Spaeth step up the ladder to self- Welman Family Fund Wendy Walker Derryl Willis sufficiency. That is why we Scott and Shirley Wilson support Goodwill.” Janis and Kim Wold Sally Wolf Employee Giving Shannon Woodman-Habel We would like to acknowledge the employees – Scott Missall & and Darren Habel Richard Wright who donated to Seattle Goodwill during the Kate Strobl-Missall Richard Zahniser 2018-2019 Employee Giving Campaign. Visit John Zunick and Mary Jo Gillis our website for a complete list of donors.

15 Seattle Goodwill Industries 700 Dearborn Place S. Seattle, WA 98144 (206) 329-1000 • 1 (877) GIVE4GOOD seattlegoodwill.org

Volunteers Board of Directors 15+ hours of service from July 2018-June 2019 Executive Committee

Pamela Abdullah Tasha Harris Jordan Penney Broderick Smith, Chair Cassandra Adams Karen Helmstetler Quan Phan SilentWater Real Estate Wafaa Ahmed Linda Hoel Vera Pisarenko Amelia Ransom, Vice Chair Alicia Ames Daniel Hunt Mukta Pritwani Avalara Suzanne Anderson Rushi Jaradi Amy Pugh Amy Hanson, Secretary Roger Atlas Rebekah Johnson Ricardo Ramirez Hanson Consulting Group Pam Baker Kelley Johnson Amelia Ransom Scott F. Wilson, Treasurer Carla Barrick Sequiria Johnson Shea Requa Swiftsure Capital Monica Batres Boni Robert Johnson Naria Santa Lucia Derryl E. Willis, Past Chair Alla Bennett Jeffrey Jones Ernestine Scott HomeStreet Bank Latonya Bradford Suk Jung Daria Shcherbinina Ilona Brotskaya Florence Katz Burstein Justin Shook Scott Missall Ogden Murphy Wallace P.L.L.C. Patrick Brown Mike Killeen Walter Shoup Mary Bui Dongho Kim Charles Simmons Tim Myers Irene Cardiente Wayne Lau Broderick Smith Boeing Capital Corporation Brenda Chan May Ling Lee Todd Sproul Todd R. Sproul Khalil Chaudhry Vicki Lee Myra Stallworth Alaska Airlines Zophie Leslea Richard Stevens Weng Mei Cheang Daryl J. Campbell, President & CEO Eve Cohen Jeanne Lewis Loanne Stika Seattle Goodwill Industries Mary Connerton Lin Li Karen Stinchcomb Claire Conroy Ping-I Li Shirley Stubben Directors Laurieann Cossey Diana Lull Sally Sullivan Terry Costello Diem Ly Varsha Suvarnkar Erik Arnold Microsoft Elizabeth Crites JeLisa Marshall Janet Thomasseau James Crouse Donnie Maxwell Marcela Trevino Catherine Gibson Yvonne Davalos Amy McCray Cora Trujillo Evolve Partner Group Lisa Eddleman Sally McRae Purvi Vadodaria Jacquelyn M. Howard Linda Ellefson Scott Missall Michelle Vierra Starbucks Mehateme Emiru Carol Montagna Sarita Viramontez Libby Johnson McKee Marcela Faba Jessie Montgomery Dolores Walker .com Brandy Fritz Sweta Mullangi Tianxin Wang Michael Killeen Cathie Gerlicher Lori Mullins Carrie Ward Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Alison Gerttula Tim Myers Cindy Weber Wayne Lau Catherine Gibson Merna Nelson Biniam Weldemriam Rainier Valley Community Development Fund Peter Gilroy Janet Nicholas Jenny Whitmer Nidia Giron Natalie Nolan Derryl Willis Diem Ly Comcast NBCUniversal Margaret Gomez Carol O’Brien Scott Wilson Lynn Gough Linda O’Brien Dana Wilson Kerri Schroeder Nduta Waithiru Hansen Kaye Ostgard Vanessa Wyant Bank of America Amy Hanson Hoa Pantastico Tanya Zambrowsky Dave Wright Wendy Harper Sneha Pawar QianQian Zhong City of Seattle

Every effort was made to compile an accurate list of supporters and donors. However, if you think there are discrepancies in this list, please contact Francie Mylet, Individual Giving Coordinator, at [email protected]. For a complete list of supporters, visit seattlegoodwill.org.

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