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Helping the Market You Love Remain a Thriving, Caring Community

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Helping the Market You Love Remain a Thriving, Caring Community HELPING THe MARKEt yOu lOVE REMAIN A THRIVING, COMMUNITY. CARING 2014 ANNUAL REPORT Board of Directors Staff Lillian Hochstein, Executive Director OFFICERS Christi Beckley, Development John Pierce, President Patricia Gray, Capital Campaign Elizabeth Coppinger, Vice President Kelsey Houghton, Outreach DeeAnn Burman, Secretary Rainelle Sizemore, Operations Susan Finneran, Treasurer Suzanne Spencer, Communications & Development Joe Fuller, Member-At-Large Clover Thurk, Special Events Patricia Patterson, Member-At-Large Becky Bogard, Past President CREDITS Designed by Causality BOARD MEMBERS Photos by Patricia Gray, Mike Hipple, Sandy Lam, Kim Anderson Daisley Gordon Lisa Samson Suzanne Spencer, and Lance Wagner Nicole Bahr Theresa Pan Hosley Jackson Schmidt Written by Patricia Gray and Suzanne Spencer Natasha Bleier Ken Jackson Michele Shaw Cover photo: Diana lives in the Market and receives Michel Brotman Jane Johnson Ernie Sherman Market Fresh coupons every month, which enable her to purchase healthy produce that she couldn’t Melody Brown Eddie Kirschenbaum Joe Slattery otherwise afford. Darrell Bryan Jerri Lane Michael Stenchever Harry Caraco Randa Minkarah Warren Stickney Lynn Claudon Dan Moore Conrad Wouters Austin Dienst Senator Ed Murray Evelyn Yenson Ben Franz-Knight Representative Eric Pamela Keenan Fritz Pettigrew Dear Friends, If you have visited Pike Place Market recently, and I hope that you have, you know the Market is flourishing and is a thriving, caring community. In fact, the Market demonstrates how the vitality of our city is linked to the well-being of our most vulnerable citizens. Because you care for our community, more than 11,000 lives were transformed this past year through housing, healthcare, healthy food and child care at Pike Place Market. Although we’ve experienced 32 years of success, it’s clear there is more work ahead of us—today in our city more than 1,000 frail seniors live on the streets and families can’t afford fresh, healthy food for their children. We have the opportunity to do more. My favorite new addition to The Market Foundation over the last year has been the launch of the Food Access Project which helps all of our neighbors have better access the fresh produce found in the Market. The project includes not only access to the produce itself, but also to cooking class, our new garden, and community meals. We have all learned something from this project and I encourage you to stop by the Urban Garden, adjacent to Maximilien’s patio, next time you are here. On the horizon, Seattle prepares for the removal of the Alaskan Way Viaduct and the redevelopment of the central waterfront, Pike Place Market has the opportunity to complete the 40-year vision of the historic district. This expanded waterfront-facing “MarketFront” will reflect the Market’s mission and provide more of what we love: local farmers, live musicians, small businesses, art and specialty goods, plus much-needed housing for low-income seniors and community space where we can address emerging needs. I look forward to sharing our plans to build a new Neighborhood Center on the MarketFront over the next year as it will give us the ability to expand and enhance the community services that we already provide in downtown Seattle. In fact, each one of you will have the opportunity to join us over the next year on a very special campaign to build the MarketFront. I guarantee that you will want to “own a little piece of Pike Place”—Stay tuned for the launch of this exciting campaign in November 2014. By giving to The Market Foundation YOU make stories like the ones in this report possible. The difference we make Lillian Hochstein together is more than just a day in someone’s life, we are changing a community. Together, we create the legacy that is Executive Director the Pike Place Market. Pike Place Market Foundation We are honored by your continued support in our ongoing work. Thank you. Helping the Market you love remain a thriving, caring community ANNUAL REPORT 2014 Pike Place Market Foundation 3 How We Cut the Pie Here at the Pike Place Market Foundation, a On May 20, 2014 we “Cut the Pie” of funds slice of pie is much more than delicious crust raised with a ceremony to support our and fruit filling—it’s the difference between community of services in the Market. hungry and nourished, sick and healthy, Here are the results and the impact of homeless and housed. your support for the year ahead. As a low-income parent, you need your housing and you need your job, and in order to have that, you need childcare. If you were to build an ideal preschool … it’s here—for not MEDICAL ClINIC 35% just for me, but for everybody. CoMMUNITY ERIN, Pike Market Childcare & Preschool parent SAFETY NET 0.3% FooD ACCESS 6% HERITAGE HouSE 2% FooD BANK 9% The Pike Market Senior Center feeds me twice a day, they helped me with the surgery, and in making an apartment. It gives me hope. I think what I love most is the fact that I SENIOR live in the Pike Place Market—here in the heart of the city. CENTER 24% I really love that. PRESCHool 23% DAVID, Senior Center member 4 Pike Place Market Foundation ANNUAL REPORT 2014 Helping the Market you love remain a thriving, caring community Your impact on the Market community Because of you, our generous donors, here is the impact of your support Pike Market Medical Clinic received $275,000; that’s enough to The Food Access Program received a $46,000 grant, which will fund 48% of total visits to Pike Market Medical Clinic. provide EBT (food stamp) matching funds for 557 individuals and Market Fresh coupons for 1,500 households. Pike Market Senior Center received $190,000 to provide 30% of their operating funds, including the meal program, wellness Heritage House at the Market received $20,000 to provide 61 activities, employment services and case management. new mattresses for the Market’s frailest seniors. Pike Market Child Care & Preschool received $180,000 to fund The Community Safety Net received $3,000 to provide emergency tuition assistance for 37 children who wouldn’t otherwise have assistance for 25 Market residents, members of any of the social access to quality early learning and a family support program. service agencies, or merchant, daystall and farmer community who have experienced extraordinary hardship and are in need Pike Market Food Bank received $70,000 to cover 12,820 visits. of assistance to regain their stability. Total granted: $784,000 Helping the Market you love remain a thriving, caring community ANNUAL REPORT 2014 Pike Place Market Foundation 5 Highlights from the year Working in conjunction with the Food Access HERItaGE HOUSE at THE MARKET launched The PIKE MARKET CHILDCARE & PRESCHOOL Program, the PIKE MARKET FOOD BANK a Program of All-Inclusive Care of the Elderly hired their first Family Services Coordinator, designed cooking classes for Food Bank clients (PACE) in a newly-renovated on-site clinic, a Rachel, who works one-on-one with Preschool and Market residents in the Market’s brand-new longtime dream of Heritage House staff. Now, parents based on the needs of the whole family. community kitchen. These cooking classes are residents enrolled in PACE can see their primary Under her guidance, families can access health free to attendees and highlight nutrient-dense care physician without leaving the building and insurance, food benefits and legal support, can dishes that contain ingredients often found at physicians are able to cultivate more meaningful secure primary care physicians and dentists the Food Bank. relationships with their patients. for their children, and also receive coaching on positive parenting and nutrition. 6 Pike Place Market Foundation ANNUAL REPORT 2014 Helping the Market you love remain a thriving, caring community Highlights from the year Thanks to the increased outreach made The busiest kitchen in Pike Place Market is the possible by the Affordable Care Act, to date PIKE MARKET SENIOR CENTER, serving nearly DID YOU the PIKE MARKET MEDICAL CLINIC and 5,000 free meals to low-income and homeless KNOW? Neighborcare Health have helped hundreds of seniors every month, a record-breaking increase Market community members, and more than of 82% since 2010. The Senior Center continues to In 2013, Rachel the Piggybank 10,000 individuals in Seattle, access low-cost provide vital support that goes beyond meals— and her cousin Billie collected and no-cost health insurance. The Clinic’s in 2013, social workers helped 47 previously $20,642.66 in dollars and coins for the Market Eligibility Specialist increased the number of homeless seniors access housing. community. insured patients by 22% and the Clinic hired an additional two healthcare providers to help meet the growing need for care. Helping the Market you love remain a thriving, caring community ANNUAL REPORT 2014 Pike Place Market Foundation 7 Financials Administration Special Projects & depreciation Fundraising Contributions Events Becoming a patient at the Pike Market Medical Clinic turned my life around. Clinic staff saved my life and I’m so grateful that I’m receiving the care I need. AMY, Pike Market Medical Clinic patient Income EXPENSES Events Grants to Grants & human services earned income Income EXPENSES: Events: $422,551 Grants to human services: $866,449 Grants & earned income: $611,828 Events: $203,466 People need to eat; it’s as simple as that. Many don’t have Contributions: $391,491 Fundraising: $176,727 enough money and it’s hard for people to find jobs. That’s Special Projects: $135,250 Administration & depreciation: $92,144 why you really should help keep the Food Bank open. I need it, and there are a lot of people who need it.
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