program overview dear morrison friends, Morrison’s mission is to partner with families and communities to provide Morrison’s continuum of care is broad, and while the As another year comes to a close, I would like to refl ect on Our mission is simple: We partner with families and range in intensity varies from prevention to residential where we are as an organization and where we are going. communities to provide effective and responsive services for effective and responsive services for services, the results are similarly focused on working with Whether you have known Morrison for years or are meeting children and youth coping with adversity and trauma. children and youth coping with adversity families and communities to make a positive difference us for the fi rst time, we have made some changes we are in each child’s life. Services include: Restoring childhood. Rebuilding families. Renewing hope. and trauma. excited to share with you. This is what we are all about. Morrison Child and Family Services delivers specialized prevention & education Over the past few years, Morrison has grown in many ways— › services to children, ages birth through 18, and families Early Childhood Consultation & Incredible Years* we have incorporated new approaches to working with › Listos Para Aprender* We do this work in concert with our core values: family, coping with adversity and trauma. At the core of our › Oregon Parents As Teachers Training clients and the community, we have expanded our program creativity, effectiveness, quality, integrity and social impact. work is a deep respect for the complexity of human nature › Parents Anonymous® of Oregon, offerings and we have transitioned to new leadership in We put the child and family fi rst; we employ proven- and human needs–we guide children and their families including Parent Mentor Program several areas. All of these changes have positively impacted practices and evaluate our own assumptions and results; through diffi cult issues by creating tailored treatment the community. and we strive to make positive change in the communities plans to address the individual’s needs and help them live outpatient › Child & Family Outpatient Services at fi ve clinics we serve. productive lives. And what about that community? How has it changed › Counterpoint Outpatient this year? More than ever before, our community partners We believe our new visual identity communicates the We are one of the only nonprofi ts to self-fund a program › Early Childhood Intensive Outpatient Services are dealing with the stress of a recession. This global › Family Sexual Abuse Treatment growth, hope and optimism we support in our clients every evaluation department because we want to ensure the fi nancial crisis will continue to reverberate in the non-profi t day. We believe that with the continued contributions of children and families we serve get the most effective, high community & school based community for several more years. We believe it is our our community and donors we will continue to evolve and quality support available. Using data, we review actual › Home- and School-based Services fi duciary and social responsibility to prepare for these improve as an organization. We believe our work is vital to outcomes and modify programs accordingly. We work in › Family Intensive Support Services (ICTS) diffi cult times by reducing our overhead and creatively the children and families we serve, and vital to the future of partnership with schools, neighborhoods, public agencies › Crisis Prevention Outreach re-thinking what we do and how we do it. This year, we › our world. and families to create a comprehensive range of programs Connections Therapeutic Visitation introduced a new strategic facilities plan, consolidating I want to personally thank you for your ongoing concern for to meet the needs of young people in our communities several of our programs and dramatically reducing facilities day treatment Oregon’s children and families. The vital work we do cannot ranging from education and prevention services to › Hand in Hand Day Treatment costs. We also successfully diversifi ed our program offerings continue without you. outpatient counseling and residential treatment. › Breakthrough Day Treatment with the award of a fi ve-year federal grant to serve a new › Counterpoint Day Treatment population of children. We continued to grow and develop Sincerely yours, Founded in 1947 by Dr. Carl Morrison, Oregon’s fi rst board- our early childhood programs, and advanced our strategic certifi ed child psychiatrist, Morrison has actively worked to foster care initiative to better serve people of color and communities improve the lives of children, their families and the local › Hand in Hand Therapeutic Foster Care › with barriers to access. And fi nally, this year, we developed a community. Our programs recognize and respect cultural Breakthrough Proctor Care Tia Gray Stecher › Counterpoint Proctor Care new logo and re-worked our mission statement and tagline differences and support the growth of children so that their Chief Executive Offi cer to refl ect the Morrison of today. ability to succeed in school and in life is enhanced. This residential results in healthier, safer communities. › Rosemont Treatment Center and School for Girls › Residential Alcohol & Drug Treatment (RAD)

* Funded by the Portland Children’s Levy

2 morrison annual report morrison annual report 3 restoring childhood

Morrison’s Hand in Hand program strives to restore skills to cope with his emotions and to develop esteem for Christine Stolebarger started drinking and smoking Christine fi nds great inspiration in her work and will invitations to unhealthy activities. He started talking about childhood for children ages 3–12 who have experienced himself and respect for the world around him. He began to marijuana as a young teenager. She continued using graduate from Portland State University in June 2010 with his feelings and responded well to concrete tasks and signifi cant trauma or abuse. Children attend class and greet staff by name each morning and beamed when they drugs and alcohol throughout her early adult years, but a Degree in Social Work. She serves on statewide advisory cognitive behavioral interventions that helped him to therapy daily and live with specially-trained foster parents responded to him in a warm and positive manner. didn’t discover meth until she was a single mother of three, boards, representing the parent voice and demonstrating manage anger, frustration and anxieties. Jose obtained a while in treatment. Success comes when a child’s behavior struggling to manage work and parenthood on her own. that recovery is possible and it works. She courageously sponsor at the Morrison community Narcotics Anonymous After several months, Jacob became engaged and is stabilized and a permanent home has been secured. It wasn’t long before she had spiraled downward, and shares her story of triumph with the community, with the meeting and began seeing him on a weekly basis. He responsible for his school work and for the way he sadly lost custody of her children. She eventually regained goal of helping other parents return to parenting in safe and sought and found a wealth of support in his family, responded to situations. He stopped destroying property. custody, but without residential drug treatment, it wasn’t healthy environments. especially his older brother, a reformed gang member. The anger and hopelessness Jacob brought with him to the long before she was using meth again, which ultimately program were replaced by the skills needed to connect with Jose progressed through Morrison’s level system and grew landed her in prison. people and to succeed in school. As his graduation out of to be one of the most valued leaders in the program. He renewing hope Hand in Hand and back into his area school neared, Jacob became a young man who could master his emotional approached every adult he knew at Morrison and invited Breakthrough provides a combination of alcohol/drug reactions. Other clients openly admired Jose and his them to celebrate his achievement with him. A child with no abuse treatment, mental health treatment, education, progress. confi dence in the world has been transformed into a child competency-based skill development and mentoring in an Upon successfully completing his treatment Jose returned confi dent that others will celebrate his achievements. We at environment which promotes a transition to a successful, to his parents’ home, where he started attending his senior Morrison are proud of Jacob and his accomplishments and clean and sober lifestyle. Thanks to this program, a year wieden+kennedy year of school. Time previously spent roaming the streets the miracle he represents. later, 81% of youth are back living in their communities, with his gang and using meth, was now spent at a part-time It was a serendipitous meeting. Morrison had just rather than being incarcerated, on the run, or in residential job, playing video games and minding his 5-year-old sister fi nished the daunting task of redefi ning its brand and treatment, compared to 32% before getting help. after school. During his last family session, Jose’s little rebuilding families Wieden+Kennedy’s design team was looking for a way Jose* entered Morrison’s Breakthrough Day Treatment sister informed staff, “Jose is nicer now!” In the spring he Jacob* is one of these children. He arrived at Morrison’s to give back to the community. This is how Rehanah The Parents Anonymous® Parent Mentor program was Christine Stolebarger shared the limelight with Governor Program following his arrest for drug use. He answered earned a full-time position working the swing shift at a local Hand in Hand Day Treatment Center as a nine year old Spence and Sarah Starr, along with their team, came created in 2004 with the goal of reducing the length of time Kulongoski at the Children’s First benefi t. every question with a question and was belligerent and grocery store. Jose maintained this work schedule while with a perpetual scowl on his face and a worn out backpack to know Morrison and together they created a vibrant, children remain in foster care because of parental substance defensive. Within moments staff knew Jose would challenge simultaneously attending school and completing his self- bursting with toys. It was several weeks before he would new visual identity for an organization ready for Christine spent almost two years in Coffee Creek abuse and to help parents successfully complete treatment them every step of the way. selected senior project on quitting drug use. communicate enough to share that he did not feel that the change. “Morrison was a very easy client to work with,“ Correctional Facility. This was her wake up call. She vowed and be reunited with their children. The Parent Mentor toys were safe at home and did not know if he would need Studio Manager, Sarah Starr, explained. “Throughout to make changes in her life and went through drug and During his six months at Breakthrough, Jose worked to Jose graduated from high school in June—a young man program is guided by the principle that a person is uniquely to pick up and move quickly. According to Jacob, no one the process Morrison was able to stay true to their alcohol treatment and parenting classes. She worked hard overcome his addiction to meth, as well as to fi gure out proud of his accomplishments with concrete goals for his able to connect, support, and inspire others when they have cared about him and he did not care about anyone. He vision and values as they gave feedback which made to get her children back, and to make the changes that who he wanted to be in life which required self-exploration future. He envisions a life working with cars as a mechanic. “walked in another’s shoes.” Last year over 175 families were found his school work to be “stupid” and would often run this effort so successful.” Designer Rehanah Spence would help her create a healthy life for her family. She of his involvement in gang activity. Jose gradually began Jose is well on his way to realizing his hopes and dreams. mentored through this program. away from diffi cult situations, damage his surroundings or expressed her enthusiasm for working with Morrison. came to Morrison’s Parents Anonymous® program shortly to open up in therapy and worked to prepare and practice even steal things. With the support of the Hand in Hand “Right out of school, I had hoped to work for a non- after leaving prison, with just two years clean and sober. statements he could use at home to excuse himself from staff, Jacob started to build cooperative and self-directed profi t. It was great to have had the opportunity to help She worked as a Parent Mentor, helping parents battling in a signifi cant way as part of my job. I appreciate that addiction, learn how to take care of themselves and become Wieden+Kennedy has made this possible.” healthy parents who can provide safe and stable homes for their children.

4 morrison annual report *Names and certain events have been changed to maintain confi dentiality and to protect the children and families we serve. morrison annual report 5 thank you, donors! Travis L. Terrall, Attorney at Law $5,000 – $9,999 $5,000 – $9,999 Christy and Robert Marchant Mike Katz Stephen Beyer Scott Dimetrosky Umpqua Bank Kohnstamm Family Foundation edgefi eld childrens services guild George and Sharon Alexander Richard and Marjorie McManus Mary Leonard Jennifer Bildersee Jamie Drakos corporations Vision Capital Management, Inc. Portland Women’s Foundation Tim and Tammy Cooper Cole Mills Ross Lienhart and Michael and Susan Blair Kara Drolet West Coast Paper Virginia S. Smith Trust ”The Guild” as it is fondly called, began as a Muriel and *Marvin Goldman Cheryl Mora Sheila Edwards-Lienhart Patricia Blair Lennox and Pat Dudley $25,000 – $49,999 The Zidell Companies volunteer group for Edgefi eld Children’s Services Virginia Smith Kourtney Nelson Edward Meece William Lennox Emma Dye PCC Structurals, Inc. $1,000 – $4,999 and now supports Morrison’s Hand in Hand Day *John Trevitts Ormseth Family Fund of Peter Mitchel and Fred and Bettina Blank Anne Eakin Providence Health Plan $500 – $999 Pacifi c Power Foundation Alan and Elizabeth Vandehey The Oregon Community Heather Houston Ernest Bloch, II Greg Eddleson Treatment Program. This group of women has Allen Trust Company The Wheeler Foundation Bill and Julie Young Fund Foundation Rebecca and Gregory Mowe Marty and Sharon Borrevik Bill and Betty Edgett $15,000 – $24,999 been restoring childhood for hundreds of children Capital Pacifi c Bank of The Oregon Community J. Stuart and Jollee Patterson Susan and Timothy O’Connor Benson Bronfman Elizabeth Elkin Bank of the West Custom Plate & Profi les since it began in 1982 when Pam Pressley fi rst Foundation Sue and Gary Reynolds Michael and Renee Paradis Danielle Brooks Jim and Betsy Elliott Kaiser Permanente Iberdrola Renewables, Inc. recognized the need. They make holidays and Pati and Pat Schmitt Steven Patterson Shirley Brooks Debbie and Samuel Ellis SurveyMonkey.com organizations Portland General Electric birthdays memorable for each child, and have $1,000 – $4,999 Charlotte Schwartz Donna Phelps Carol Brown Dorothy Empey

Siltronic Corporation Chris Sizemore Jill and Frank Pierson Melody Brown $20,000+ John V. Acosta and Lenice Shaw Sue Eskildsen $10,000 – $14,999 raised funds for extras like camp, fi eld trips and The Wachovia Corporation Jesse Smith and Mary Schneider Douglas Bruchs United Way of the Columbia-Willamette Michael Behunin Kathy Evans Boeing extracurricular activities. Most importantly, they Maryann Yelnosky Michelle and Larry Shelton Patty Busse Ruth Beyer Maria and Tad Everhart First Tech Credit Union $1 – $499 help children feel valued and special. For more Cynthia Sparks Marianne Shipley Erin M. Canavan $1,000 – $4,999 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Boone Jean Farley Grand & Benedicts, Inc. Abacela Vineyards & Winery, Inc. information visit edgefi eldkids.org. John and Maggie Stott Carolyn and Mike Spaniol Deborah Cargill Combined Federal Campaign Fund of The Oregon Edward Feldhousen The Standard Albertsons Inc. M. Joan Taylor Janet and Dave Strauss Matthew and Roberta Carter Edgefi eld Childrens Services Guild Community Foundation Dallas Fields Anonymous Black Walnut Inn Paul and Mary Taylor Bob and Mary Thompson Christina Cathers Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral Elise Bouneff Debra Finders

Butters Gallery, Ltd. Scott and Margaret Terrall Kenneth and Mary Unkeles Tanya and Carl Cecka Oregon City School District #2 Scott and Sally Caplan Bruce and Marie Fisher $5,000 – $9,999 Capitello Wines, LLC Travis and Lisa Terrall Joyce Waddell Steven Chamberlin Parkrose High School Jeff and Rhonda Curtis Jeremy Fleischer Chubb Group of Insurance Companies cork—a bottle shop Ronald E. and Ivy L. Timpe Paul and Colleen Walker Stephen and United Way Lance and Cristi Dayton Tom and Dawn Flookes Cisco Systems, Inc. Heffernan Insurance Brokers Fund of The Oregon Gretchen Chassaing *Thomas and Gun Denhart Amy and John Frazey INX, Inc. IBM Employee Services Center Community Foundation $1 – $499 Kendra Clune $500 – $999 Amy and Steve Dickerson Rebecca and Mark Frinell First Independent Kids at Heart Toys Roy and Roslyn Tucker Paul Alan Abercrombie Carrie Cobb Black United Fund Eileen and Bruce Drake Joanne Fuller Pacifi c Power KPMG LLP Joan Welch Lisa Albrecht Cora Cochran Regional Arts & Culture Council Marc Fovinci and Ulrike Devoto William and Colleen Gardner Stoel Rives LLP Network for Good Samuel Wheeler Mary Albrecht Robert and Kim Coffman Rotary Club of Gresham Anne Morrison Feighner Nicholas Garrow Tube Forgings of America, Inc. The Regence Employee Giving Campaign Larry Wobbrock Charlotte Aldenhagen Helen Coldwell Chris and Laura Greyerbiehl Carolyn Gazeley and nike, inc. Rose City Mortgage Specialists Kirk Wolfe Rick Allen Denise Coldwell-Filbin $1 – $499 Claire Griffi n Brad Van Allen $1,000 – $4,999 SUPERVALU INC Jay Zidell Scott Allmain Mrs. La Rae Conley Lynchwood Christian Church In 1991, Nike, Inc. fi rst donated apparel and Caroline Guest Philip and Barbara Gerber Bank of the Cascades Tan Body Anonymous Charissa Anderson and Dorothy Jean Cornwell Oregon City High School shoes to the clients of Morrison’s programs. Lilisa and Harry Hall Diane Girard Beecher Carlson Insurance Agency, LLC Toyota Tsusho America, Inc. Sean Penfi eld Kathryn Corson Portland Cascade Lions Club Lisa and Phil Hargrave Philippe and Hillary Goetz BrewcraftUSA Since then, many Morrison programs have Walsh Construction Co. $500 – $999 Marikay Anderson Eleanor Corvi Time Travelers Doll Club of the NW Brian Hedman Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey E. The Cadmus Group, Inc. benefi ted from their generosity—this year Marc and Sharon Alport Nancy Anderson Gariet Cowin Trinity Lutheran Church Women of ELCA Sue Hennessy Goodling Classic Pianos, LLC that included over 1600 items of clothing and Thomas and Robin Barrett Kristin and Richard Angell Barbara Cox Truist Carol and James Hibbs Tim Gordon Cole Mills at Waddell & Reed Charles Bicknell Kenneth Antell Jeffrey Cropp foundations United Way of Linn County shoes. When presented with the gifts from Nike, Jane and Doug Holbrook Stacey Graham Financial Services Jay and Toni Bloom Carmen Arnott Mr. and Mrs. John B. Crowell youth at Breakthrough, our drug and alcohol Peter and Kathleen Hoogerhuis Lydia Grimm Dunn Carney Allen Higgins & Tongue LLP $25,000 – $49,999 Bob and Pam Howard Kirsten and Mark Carnese Ernest Azevedo Kathy Culbertson Christy Gurin Durham and Bates Agencies, Inc. Children’s Trust Fund of Oregon treatment program, gleefully picked out items for Jennifer Johnson Ernest and Sarah Chaplen Griffi n Bailey John Cummens Marsha Hahn Insurance Partners, LLC Foundation individuals themselves but smiled even wider when invited The Kristayani and Jerry Jones Jana Freiberger and Shelley Baker-Gard Karen Currier Martha and George Hahn Jordan/Caplan $100,000+ to take something home for a sibling or parent. Fund of The Oregon Dennis Morgan Julie and Craig Beck John and Mary Lou Daily William Hale and NBS Real Estate Capital LLC $20,000 – $24,999 *Alan James Fund of The Oregon In this important way, Nike supported these Community Foundation Diane and Terry Greenman Ken and Tammy Beeler Kristi Danley Judith Matthies Pacifi c Offi ce Automation, Inc. Jubitz Family Foundation Community Foundation youth twice: once by meeting their basic needs Kathi Kazala Daniel Groshans Patrick and Nicolette Benavides Kenneth Davis Karen and James Halliday Perkins & Co. for warmth and comfort and the second time Bruce and Colleen Kelly Wes and Ginger Harper Jake Bennett Jim Davisson J. Roger and Joan Hamilton Schwabe Williamson & Wyatt, PC $10,000 – $14,999 $25,000 – $49,999 M. Sami Khawaja and Lee and Dell Henrich Kevin Bennett Elizabeth Daykin Heather Hardy Taylor Made Labels, Inc. JFR Foundation by giving them the ability to participate in the Al and Nancy Jubitz Patricia Koss Louise Kimball Johnston and Ilse Berkeley Virginia Decicco-Shinall Kenneth Hart Tonkon Torp LLP OCF Joseph E. Weston Public Foundation giving process. Allen Lee Hal Johnston Patsy Berner Marsha DeMello Sandra Hart

$10,000 – $24,999 Todd and Jeanelle Lindsey Susan and Tom Jowaiszas Kara and Ron Bertolucci Gary and Vennie DeVoe Kellie Hayden Anonymous Pam Lum Karen Katz and John Caster Andrew and Patti Beyer Ramnath Devulapalli Jean Heintz 6 morrison annual report morrison annual report 7 J.A. Heltborg James and Margie MacLeod Russ and Nathalie Renner Theresa Tichy in-kind donations Julia Causey Nancy Mason Altia Wilkins Masu Perkins and Co. Mary and Anthony Henn Michael Madias Evan Reynolds Lauren Tietsort organizations Alan Centofante Shaun McKinney James Wolleck Meriwether’s Restaurant Portland Monthly Magazine Edward Heverin John and Josephine Maples Jennifer Richman Scott Towsey John Chandler Karen McLaughlin Pak Yu Mystic Wines Schwabe Williamson & Wyatt, PC Brad and Katy Mathewson Katharine Riddle Ed and Nancy Truax Dolores Chukwu Claire McNally Anonymous (3) Natalie’s Estate Winery Stoel Rives LLP George and Irene Hoffmann Bullard Smith Jernstedt Wilson William and Nancy Mattingly Ann C. Robinson Adam Turco Thomas Cobb Bill McShane Nostrana The Standard Stephen and Sandra Holmes C & S Quality Homecare & Repair Cheryl McClain Ann and John Robinson Gary and Gillian Turner Clare Cook Janette Mercier Owen Roe Tonkon Torp LLP Nanci and Chasse Hopkins The Cadmus Group, Inc. Meg McLaughlin Katherine Rogers Ed Udovick Kevin Cook Stacy Mitchell Painted Lady Travis L. Terrall, Attorney at Law Zachary and Sonya Horowitz Deloitte cooking for kids Steve McMaster Emily Root Sabrina Ullmann Mathews John Copeland Bob and Lucille Modrall Paley’s Place Bistro & Bar Jill and Robert Hrdlicka Edgefi eld Childrens Services Guild partners Ellen McMillan Steve and Trish Root James Van Olst Jane Crawford Wendy Moore Panther Creek Cellars Allen Hunt The Inside Track Marilyn and Jon McWilliams Sharon Rupert Aquila Velonis Susan Crow Don Murray 23 Hoyt Pazzo Ristorante Robert and Cecelia Huntington Kitchen Kaboodle lantern society Deborah Melo Matt Russell Veronica Vichit-Vadakan Jill Davis Hannah Murray Abacela Vineyards Ponzi Vineyards Judy Ilg Kronos Incorporated Benson Meyers and Bob and Helen Russon Linda and Mahlon Vigesaa Jen Davison Judy Nelson Acadia—A New Orleans Bistro Pour Wine Bar & Bistro John V. Acosta and Lenice Shaw Darren and Rhonda Irwin Miller Mechanical Ineke Van der Steen William Sack Theresa Volker Kay Dickey Bruce Newton Adea Winery R. Stuart & Co. George and Sharon Alexander Heather Iverson Miller Nash LLP Jules and Kathleen Michel Thomas and Shirley Sagerser Joan Waddingham Patricia DiNucci Kim Nguyen Alba Osteria Sel Gris Linda Anderson Jennifer Jackson Nike, Inc. Judy Mikowski Marilyn Saito Christopher Wain and Kathleen Dobler Mike Norgart Anam Cara Cellars Simpatica Dining Hall *Emily and *Edward Baines Callee Jaeger Northwest Palate Magazine Lana Millington Jeffrey Sapiro Katrina Sumner Sue Eskildsen Lisa Oliva Anderson Family Vineyard Sokol Blosser Winery In memoriam of *Dorothy and Gregory James Northwest Quilters, Inc. Kristin Monteith Chris Schlereth Phyllis Walker Ruth Anne Fackler Karen Olson Andina Restaurant St. Innocent Winery *Clyde Beakley Tina Jayaweera Overland Agency Duane and Sheila Moore Elizabeth Schlosser Robert Ward Bruce and Marie Fisher Helen Parker Andrew Rich Wines Tabla Mediterranean Bistro Jay C. Bloom Aaron Jenniges Pacifi Corp Marjory and Mark Morford Michael Schrunk Peter and Claire Warton Mark Goldstein Amie Pascal Apolloni Vineyards Ten 01 Dr. Orin Bolstad Paula and Dan Johannsen Perkins and Co. Anna Morris Teresa and Michael Sciaccotti Nathan Watters Barbara Gustafson David Perez Argyle Winery *Anna Trull Crowell A C. Johnson Portland General Electric Suzanne Myhra Kenneth Seiden JaReda Webb and Robin Hannam Heather Petrocelli Bay 13 Martin D’Alexander H. J. and Erma Johnson Portland Monthly Magazine Gary and Sara Nees Kristen Seitz DeWayne Ledbetter Adrienne Hartmeier Nancy Preston-Royer and Bethel Heights Vineyard Anne Morrison Feighner and Bruce Jones Providence of Tigard cooking for kids Patricia Newth Tod Shattuck Kenneth Weidkamp Chris Healy David Royer Bishop Creek Cellars Dr. John P. Feighner Myrton and Mary Alice Jones Business Center sponsors Harvey and Dolores Nolting Erik Shaw Richard Weil Nicki Heath David Price Black Walnut Inn & Vineyard Muriel and *Dr. Marvin Goldman Karen Jorgenson Rose City Movers Gloria Nyseth Kristina Sheety and Terry Braga Robert and Margaret Weil Tiffany Helleson Alexis Rehrmann The Blacksmith Restaurant Bank of the Cascades Nancy J. Grant Joseph and Janet Kantor Smith Barney nordstrom Lori and Mike Keller Elizabeth O’Neill John Shepski Betty Welch Carol Hershey Amy Reynolds Boedecker Cellars Bank of the West Jane and Doug Holbrook The Standard In October, Nordstrom Washington Square Richard and Vivian Odell Chip Shields and Shelda Holmes Anne West Greta Hogenstad Rachel Richie Capitello Wines Beecher Carlson Insurance *Alan James Fund of The Oregon Nyesha Kelsey Taylor Made Labels, Inc. Richard Ogle Jim and Faye Sibert Weston Family Delsey Howard employees chose Morrison Child and Family Coranne Roediger Caprial’s Bistro Agency, LLC Community Foundation Jeanne Kennedy Tube Forgings of America, Inc. Maynard E. Orme Sarah Sloan Leslie Wheeler Lorie Huggins Services as the focus of their employee Day of Jess Roggenkamp Castagna The Boeing Company Jennifer Johnson Mary Anne Kenworthy ViaWest Keith Ovelmen and Erin Parker Andrea Smith Pearl Whitworth Joel Janssen Caring. The company goal is to support as many Tomie Schmidt Chehelam Winery Chubb Group of Insurance Al and Nancy Jubitz Gayle Klein Wieden+Kennedy Dorothy and Raymond Packouz Sherri Snider Maya and E. Harold Williams Greg Johnson people as possible to make a difference in their Elizabeth Schuler Ciao Vito Companies *Suse Katz Marsha Knutson West National Technology Gordon Page Evelyn Sorenson Sally Williams Marti Johnson Rainer Seitz Clyde Common Cisco Systems, Inc. Molly Kohnstamm Michael Koch Support Center community. Over 40 employees descended on the Barbara Kunz Gloria Park Alan and Jenny Spinrad Michael and Heidi Wilson Tracey Johnson Hand in Hand campus determined to transform the Julie Shaw Cristom Vineyards Classic Pianos Benson M. Meyers April Kusters Gil Parker Joanne Starr Jane K. Wilson Tim Kamerer exterior and interior of the building. Collectively, Lynne Shoemaker Davis Street Tavern Cole Mills at Waddell & Reed Deborah Micallef Mary Linda Laird Dorianne Paul Ann Stenzel Paul and Marcia Wirsig in-kind donations Bobbie Ann Kelly they did it—painting exterior walls, interior Earlyn Smith Domaine Serene Winery Financial Services Dorothy N. Morrison Helen and Randy Pearson James Stewart Sara Wist Bruce and Colleen Kelly Jill Spitz Elk Cove Vineyards Durham & Bates Agencies, Inc. Glenna Olson Antonio Larson individuals hallways, a bathroom and several classrooms. The Carolyn Larson Rebecca Percell James and Susie Stewart Kes Wold Cal and Wanda Kincaid Michele Stauss Erin Glenn Wines First Independent David Orkney Nordstrom design team helped to select colors to Hing Lee and Larry Devroy Peter Perez Ryan Stewart Cari Wolfe Larry and Tanya Kincaid David and Jeannie Stockton The Eyrie Vineyards First Tech Credit Union Bob and Helen Russon Gavin Amato give the rooms a much warmer and less institutional Amy Petrovich David and Jeannie Stockton Gerald Wolff Bill Knuths Dan Stuckey Fenouil Grand & Benedicts, Inc. Charlotte M. Schwartz Nancy Leisure John Bacialli Tricia Pickett Patricia Strahosky Crispin Wong Sandy Kuehn appearance. Rubye Tesler, a Morrison employee, Paul Taylor Grochau Cellars INX, Inc. *Dr. Lendon H. Smith Mary and Donald Lennox Laura Barry Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pierson Ruth Taylor David Wright Annette Kuhn reveled, “When the building looks good it gives Sandi Taylor House Spirits Jordan/Caplan Darcie Spar and Michelle Corse Lorene Lewis Elaine Beals Carolyn and Douglas Plemons James Thayer George and Jeanne Yerkovich Lisa Lepiane the children and staff a sense of pride in where they Debbie Twilleager Hudson’s Bar and Grill Kitchen Kaboodle Scott and Margaret Terrall Gale M. Lewis Patrick Benavides Scott Pratt Joanne Thelin-Smith and Herbert and Nancy Zachow Kelly Levandowski work.” And the Nordstrom employees universally Krissy Vervynck Lange Winery The Meadow Douglas K. Van Allen Megan and Patrick Lightbody Susan Bennett Susan Quattrocchi Daniel Smith Chuck Zwick Amy Lieberg Lisa Vogel Lemelson Vineyards Northwest Palate Magazine Carilouise Wolfe Richard and Marjorie Lindquist Paige Berdan Burrows said they had a great time and wanted to stay and Abbie Rankin and Scott Witscher David and Erin Thompson Anonymous Susan Lough Nicole Vogel Lovely Hula Hands Pacifi c Power Anonymous (6) Kathy Lipscomb Elaine Bowles keep helping even when the day was done! Chris Reich Suzanne Thompson * deceased Ann Malkasian Beverly Walthall Lucca PCC Structurals, Inc. *deceased John Loftis Kathryn Boyer Kathleen and David Reimann Charlotte Thuemmel David Marshall Scott Weber Maryhill Winery PDXposed Chris Loughran Terri Canfi eld

8 morrison annual report morrison annual report 9 gifts in memory In memory of Suse Katz In honor of Randell L. Page and State of Oregon, Oregon Youth Corina Gabbert morrison board of directors community investment in morrison morrison investment in the community Karen Katz and John Caster Margo Anneke Authority Annie Gannon Government Contract 9,354,109 Personnel 12,504,845 In memory of Nick Anderson Mike Katz Debra Finders Christine Hames Jane Holbrook Lilisa Hall Washington County Joan Welch Gordon Page Lili Hammond Chair Executive Director, Other Contract 25,065 Professional Services 1,669,898 In memory of Jean Lemke Grace Hardy Pacific Power Foundation, Fees 6,885,066 Contracts 775,120 In memory of Stephen Michael Blair Jeffrey Sapiro In honor of Eileen Trudeau interns Patricia J. Schmitt, CPA Clarence Harris Director of Communications, Michael and Susan Blair J. Stuart and Jollee Patterson Chair-Elect Contribution-Individual 69,017 Client Assistance 100,735 Josh Aldridge Jaime Hedlund PacifiCorp Patricia Blair Lennox and In memory of Millard H. McClain Shareholder, Director of Audit and Jessica Bolton Nina Hinden Contribution-Corporation 192,602 Supplies and Communications 924,345 William Lennox Gale M. Lewis In honor of Joan Welch Accounting, Perkins & Co. Sue Hennessy Rachael Coady Samantha Hoye Contribution-Foundation 270,310 Occupancy 1,172,100 Mary and Donald Lennox Suzanne Thompson Vice President, Health Plan Services, In memory of Mark and Lynn Conley Cathleen Huntington Bruce Kelly Kaiser Permanente Northwest Contribution-U.W. 18,907 Travel/Training 214,071 In memory of Margaret H. Gard Katie McManus Debbie Dwelle Dorothy Jamison Secretary Richard and Marjorie McManus Meghan Franklin In-Kind 132,693 Other Organization Expenses 483,805 Nancy Anderson public funders Lawrence Johnson 2nd Vice President, The Standard Peter Hoogerhuis Patsy Berner Gary Ives Christy Kelleher Chief Operating Officer, Special Events 167,804 Total Expense 17,844,919 In memory of Carl L. Morrison, M.D. Danielle Krogh Todd Lindsey Dorothy Jean Cornwell City of Portland, Portland Katerina Khodakovskaya Stilwell Baker, Inc. Other Income 150,564 Anne Morrison Feighner Treasurer Barbara Cox Children’s Levy Forrest Merrill Hallie Kibert Partner, Deloitte & Touche LLP Chris Sizemore Decline in FMV of Investment ( 201,988 ) Net Income -794,553 Allen Hunt In memory of Edward Shaughnessy Joy Oelfke Anne Kelly Feeney Clackamas County Jaime Pratka Bridget Knorr Vice President/Portfolio Manager, Gain/(loss) on Sale of Assets ( 13,783 ) Total Assets 5,938,378 Lorene Lewis and Katie Shaughnessy McManus Chris Greyerbiehl Megan Prince Enid Lamey Vision Capital Management, Inc. Richard and Marjorie Lindquist George and Irene Hoffmann Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Assistant Treasurer Total Revenue 17,050,366 Total Liabilities 2,691,084 Deborah Melo Stephanie Speidel Lisa Larson Financial Controller, Kerry Tymchuk Net Assets In memory of John Trevitts Federal Department of Veteran Affairs Jessica Stockton Mark Lilly PCC Structurals, Inc. Principal, Conkling, Fiskum and In memory of Albert W. Jones Kathleen M. Noll Catherine Stover Jeanine Loechel Unrestricted 2,600,266 McCormick, Inc. Edward Heverin Lane County Christina Weber Teressa Luong Julie Young Temporary restricted 586,915 Myrton and Mary Alice Jones Alison Mahan Legislative Liaison Larry Wobbrock Marion County Permanently restricted 60,114 Michael Koch gifts in honor Nina Meledandri Larry Wobbrock Trial Lawyer PC John and Josephine Maples Multnomah County, Behavioral volunteers Dalya Meyer Jodi Amato In honor of Shawn and Eri Berkeley Account Manager, BCI Group, Inc. William and Nancy Mattingly Health Services Phil Morford Total Net Assets 3,247,295 Ilse Berkeley Weston Family Katarina Abrams Laura Nees-Shugart Multnomah County, Community Ruth Beyer Emily Albrechtsen Bethanie Nettleton In memory of David A. Jones In honor of Jana Cole and Family Services Division Principal, Stoel Rives LLP Paul Anson Ted Pearson functional expense Charlotte Aldenhagen Kenneth Weidkamp Laura Atkinson Amanda Pollard Elise Bouneff Fundraising 309,310 Edward Heverin Multnomah County, Department In honor of Brandon and Victoria Beasley Karla Pollich Vice President & Professional Bruce Jones of Community Justice Management and General 2,442,724 Tammie Dawson Jessica Binkley Allie Purdy Banking Manager, Bank of the Myrton and Mary Alice Jones We have made every effort to Martha and George Hahn Portland Public Schools Ariel Blackthorne Donna Schultz Cascades Program Services 15,092,885 Michael Koch be accurate and complete in the Pat Bojinoff James Shaw Total Expense 17,844,919 John and Josephine Maples State of Oregon, Department compilation of this annual report. In honor of Muriel Goldman Kristen Briggs Amy Dickerson Jill Silk If you notice errors or omissions, William and Nancy Mattingly Robert and Margaret Weil of Education Vice President, NW Division Amanda Brown Destiny Sizemore Weston Family please contact John Warton at Stephanie Costello Administration Manager, In honor of Jane Holbrook State of Oregon, Department Dawn Sorem (503) 258.4301 so that we can correct Government Contract — 54.9% Scott Crabtree Bank of the West In memory of Ruth Adah Jones Lisa and Phil Hargrave of Human Services Jim Springhetti our records. Thank you. Annie DeVoe Charlotte Aldenhagen Joan Welch Terry Ann Sylvester Fee for Service — 40.4% State of Oregon, Division of Medical Jennifer Duncan Jamie Taylor In memory of Ruth Adah Jones and In honor of Sarah Myers Assistance Programs Leon DuPont Janna Tullis Contributions — 3.2% Albert W. Jones Anne Morrison Feighner Diana Freeburg Serena Weixel Bruce Jones Rebecca Frinell Nancy Wolske Special Events — 1%

Other Income — .5% 10 morrison annual report morrison annual report 11 monthly gift: Your consistent donation adds up to significant support for Morrison’s innovative and effective programs; consider setting up an automatic payment and know that you are making a difference every month.

annual pledge: Share a generous annual gift to help maintain and advance high impact programs for children; ask your employer about corporate matching and multiply your impact! renew hope for cooking for kids: Support Morrison while enjoying delicious food and wine in children in Portland. Check our website for details at morrisonkids.org/events. our community. planned giving: Name Morrison in your will, donate real estate or make Morrison the beneficiary of a gift annuity and continue your legacy of support!

corporate partnerships: Sponsor an event, organize a teambuilding volunteer project, institute workplace giving (gifts through payroll deduction), or partner with Morrison in Holiday Giving.

volunteer opportunities: Make a regular time commitment that fits your schedule, or assist on a short term basis within your area of interest. Check our website for more information at morrisonkids.org/volunteer.

in-kind donations: Donate items such as clothing, school and art supplies, and gift certificates for children and families in need; or, give services based on your available resources and help to minimize program expenses in tangible ways.

For additional information, contact Carol Vogel Warner, Chief Development Officer (503) 258–4313 | [email protected]