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Partnerships Across Idaho Partnerships Across Idaho annual report 19.indd 1 5/29/19 10:36 PM 2018 In Review 630 Members Supporting Our Work 23 New Charitable Funds Nearly 620 1,800 Total Charitable Funds Grants to Communities Totaling $7.5 million 3 New Legacy Society Members More than 188 200 Total Legacy Society Members Scholarships to Students Totaling more than $400,000 $171.2 $121.3 $8.9 MILLION MILLION MILLION 10.1% TOTAL ASSETS TOTAL ENDOWMENT IN GIFTS 10-YEAR INVESTMENT RETURN ON ENDOWED FUNDS annual report 19.indd 2 5/29/19 10:36 PM From Our Leaders Each partnership focuses on a distinct issue, but the Idaho Community Foundation’s role is consistent throughout. As a statewide organization with strong relationships in every region, we bring people together to make connections across Idaho. From our Community Conversations in 2018, we learned that Idaho’s his year, we are excited to participate communities are different in many ways, Tin several innovative partnerships that but they also share similar challenges are reaching into communities throughout and opportunities. If you haven’t had a Idaho and the Pacific Northwest, and we chance to watch our 2-minute summary want to share them with you! of what we heard from our Community In this Annual Report you’ll find stories Conversations, we encourage you to take a about how these partnerships are helping to look: www.idahocf.org/community-impact/ enrich the quality of life throughout Idaho, partnerships. along with information about our 2018 There is so much good work going on. grantmaking, community impact, financial And we know we accomplish more when stewardship and more. we work together. Our Community The partnerships we’re focusing on Conversations helped broaden our are: health in rural communities with connections and this year’s partnerships will Idaho Rural Partnership and the Blue continue those efforts. Cross of Idaho Foundation for Health; As we travel the state this year, we hope you entrepreneurship and opportunity in will join us to learn more – stay tuned for the Magic Valley with Chobani; and an opportunity in your region! strengthening and supporting Idaho nonprofits through the Nonprofit Best wishes, Leadership Summit with the Idaho Nonprofit Center. And we’re in a multi- state partnership with the Land Trust Alliance, Oregon Community Foundation and Seattle Foundation to preserve outdoor spaces in Idaho and the Pacific Northwest, Board Chair President & CEO with support from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation. annual report 19.indd 3 5/29/19 10:36 PM Legacy Society Members of the ICF Legacy Society are generous Larry* and Pamela Cardinale, Wilder donors who will continue to support Idaho Barbara and JP Carver, Sandpoint communities after they’ve passed. We sincerely Pete* and Freda Cenarrusa, Boise thank them for enriching the quality of life Annie Chalfant, Boise throughout Idaho. John S. Chapman*, Boise Donald W.* and Joann C. Cissel, Idaho Falls Trent L. and Rebecca L. Clark, Soda Springs NEW LEGACY SOCIETY MEMBERS IN 2018 Tim and Kate Coiner, Twin Falls Richard and Heather Carosone, Idaho Falls Lee and Lori Cullen, Hayden Lake Tim Hamilton, Ketchum Leroy and Barbara Custer, Boise Richard Sorensen, McMinnville, OR Dennis Dahl, Eagle Robert* and Barbara Dargatz*, Hailey ALL LEGACY SOCIETY MEMBERS, LIVING AND DECEASED James M. David and R. Kay Snyder*, Ammon We sincerely apologize if there are errors or omissions Thelma Dean, Bonners Ferry in this list and encourage you to contact Annual Report editor Jennifer Kronberg at [email protected] to Jack and Janice DeBaun, Sandpoint correct them for future publications. Karen Ferguson, Boise Anonymous (44) John B.* and Delores L. Fery, Boise Arthur D. Adams*, Rathdrum Richard C.* and Shirley I. Fields, Boise Dorothy Adler*, Kootenai Donald* and Gretchen Fraser*, Sun Valley Kay Alspaugh, Boise Bill and Gay Fruehling, Ketchum Don and Trudy Anderson, Boise Gregory Garlick and Marcia Wing, Boise Don and Judy Atkinson, Hailey Marilyn J. George, Sandpoint Robert A. (Spike)* and Judith D. Baker, Emmett Lesley Goffinet*, Sagle Mike and Kathy Beard, Sandpoint Linda Grable-Curtis, Meridian Bill Berg, Sagle Ron Graves and Diane Plastino Graves, Boise H. LaRue* and Bernice Bevington*, Meridian Steve and Donna Guerber, Eagle Lucile Stevens Bickett*, Gooding William B. (Brack) Hale, Ketchum Memory L. Blodgett, Meridian Guy H. Hearon, Sandpoint Barbara A. Botsch, Sandpoint Gretchen Albrecht Hellar*, Sandpoint Ernest and Carla Bratley, Sandpoint Alice E. Hennessey, Boise Mary D. Butterfield*, Sun Valley Leslee and Bob Hoover, Coeur d’Alene 1 annual report 19.indd 4 5/29/19 10:36 PM Pamela K. Howard, Lewiston Eric Remais and Joyce Gordon, Hailey Ron and Mary Hughes, Boise Harlan and Barbara Renner, Dalton Gardens Richard and Donna Hutter, Sandpoint Steve and Denise Roberge, Dalton Gardens Nick* and Sara Ifft*, Pocatello Harold E. Rumsey, Boise Tom and Ann Jacobs, Eagle Thomas and Susan Saldin, Boise Kurt* and Genola Kandler*, Ashton Ron J. Sali, Eagle Dawn and Ken Kees, Lewiston Ann McCutchan Sandven, Boise Denise and Kent Keller, Ponderay Marcia C. Selig, Phoenix, AZ Christina Kowrach, O.D., Kendrick Judith and James Seydel, Idaho Falls Donald and Nancy Bowen Longwith, Idaho Falls Jay and Sue Shelledy, Sagle Clark and Gracie Lusk, Hayden Jim and Glena Sherman, Juliaetta Todd L. Maddock, Spokane Ray and Linda Stark, Boise Eugene H. Magleby*, Idaho Falls Dottie Stimpson*, Seattle, WA Joe* and Patty Marshall, Meridian Tricia E. Swartling, Ketchum Bev Martin, Ola Ben and Lauren Tassos, Boise Mike and Jan McBride, Twin Falls Marty Telford and Carol Eklund, Eagle John and Mary McGown, Boise Tom and Sue Thilo, Hayden Lake Pat and Lisa McMurray, Boise Jim and Karin Thompson, Medford, OR Rhonda Millick, Boise Phyllis Harris Townsend, Scottsdale, AZ Thomas Morgan, Boise Allyson and Scott Unzen, Sagle Mark and Holly Motes, Boise Bobbette F. Viker, Boise Tricia L. Nance, Boise Jan and Keith Walker, St. Anthony Mona Noble, Parker Thomas and Margaret Williams, Redding, CA Charlotte S. Oslund*, Boise Jack and Mary Pat Winderl, Eagle Dick and Susan Parrish, Boise Raymond and Janice Wolfe, Caldwell Carolyn Patrick, Emmett Bill and Gini Woolley, Boise Alan Pennay, Sun Valley Price Worrell, Pocatello Thomas D. and Vickie A. Pfeifer, Cocolalla Clem Yonker and Lori Getts, Sandpoint Doug Porter, Idaho Falls Helen K. Yuditsky, Coeur d’Alene Robert and Suzanne Rainville, Boise *Deceased Madelyn D. Rawlinson, Seattle, WA 2 annual report 19.indd 5 5/29/19 10:36 PM PROTECTING NATURAL LANDS: Pacific Northwest Resilient Landscapes Initiative The Pacific Northwest Resilient Landscapes Initiative will permanently protect thousands of acres in Idaho, Oregon and Washington, like this land held by the Teton Regional Land Trust in Driggs. Photo by DJ Glisson, II/Photo courtesy of the Land Trust Alliance. annual report 19.indd 6 5/29/19 10:36 PM n an area with great natural beauty and land Land trusts in Idaho, Oregon and Washington will Iresources like the Pacific Northwest, it’s important have an important role in the initiative. They will to preserve the landscapes that make it special. be encouraged to apply for funding for capacity That’s the idea behind the Pacific Northwest building and for purchasing land that is resilient to Resilient Landscapes Initiative, a new partnership climate change. between the Idaho Community Foundation, Oregon Community Foundation, Seattle “The Initiative will provide funding for land Foundation and the Land Trust Alliance. acquisition projects and land trust capacity building, thus enhancing the Alliance’s efforts to increase the The initiative is launched with the support of the effectiveness of land trusts as they tackle the climate Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and will change challenges and protect their communities.” permanently protect thousands of acres of natural said Andrew Bowman, president of the Land lands in Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Trust Alliance. The initiative will prioritize landscapes that can An announcement about the priority landscapes withstand the growing impacts of a changing that are eligible for future funding will be made climate, give refuge to plants and animals to help this summer. Owen Wozniak, land transactions them endure, and provide people with resources like program manager at the Land Trust Alliance, said clean drinking water. it’s important for Idaho, Oregon and Washington to work together so that the best science and “We’re proud to be a part of this innovative information about climate-resilient conservation can philanthropic partnership that will unite donors be shared among all the partners. from around the region to secure the lands that science tells us are the most critical to helping “The natural resources that sustain the Pacific species and habitats persist in the face of a changing Northwest don’t stop at state lines, and neither do climate,” said Sacha Spector, program director the impacts of climate change,” Wozniak said. “In for the environment at the Doris Duke Charitable the face of a challenge this big, we’re all stronger Foundation. working together. I’m convinced that by working collectively, we’ll find more pathways to make The community foundations are important partners the connections across landscapes, habitats and in this effort as they will convene donors, raise public communities we need to ensure that nature flourishes awareness about the initiative and inspire people to in a changing climate.” support the effort to preserve resilient natural spaces. For more
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