A n n u a l  

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2 0 0 9 | A n n A l R p R

t a c o m a g o o d w i l l i n d u s t r i e s

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Goodwill helps people with disabilities and other barriersto employment go to work by providing jobs, training andeducational opportunities.

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Tacoma Goodwill 2009 Highlights

6,293 people received job preparation,training & placement services

1,022 people placed in jobs

$11 million savings from welfare and disabilitypayments no longer needed and new payroll taxes

71 youth re-enrolled in school

63,000 square feet of programming space in thenew Milgard Work Opportunity Center

1,014,286 generous donors gave gently usedclothes and household items

2,804,183 million shoppers took advantage of Goodwills great selection and value pricing

retail stores including new sites in North Tacoma,Des Moines, Puyallup and Bonney Lake

6,293

1,022

$11

71

63,000

1,014,286

2,804,183

25

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While each year brings its own set of challenges, our belief in creating a better future and carryingout our purpose of helping people go to work drives us to new heights. Five years ago, we set a goalof tripling our services. We imagined a facility that would transform the delivery of job training andplacement services. That vision became a reality with the opening of the Milgard Work OpportunityCenter in September 2009. This facility dramatically improves and expands our ability to help changethe lives of our clients people like Bruce, Nicolla and Eric who are featured in this years report.

The new center is a place of dignity and respect for all those who walk through the doors. It featuresstate-of-the-art training rooms and equipment such as our Distance Learning Theater whichexpands services across our 15-county region. The cornerstone of the new building is REACH aninnovative partnership of local agencies and educational institutions, providing education and careerservices to at-risk young adults.

Last year saw us achieve many goals reaching $12 million dollars in our capital campaign, placingover 1,000 people in jobs and providing training and educational opportunities to nearly 6,300 clients.

Fueling our growth was the success and expansion of our retail business and the supporting donationstream. Sales were up over 11% and we opened new stores in North Tacoma, Des Moines, Puyallupand Bonney Lake. Donations again continued to grow. We collected 55 million pounds of goods,including 6 million pounds of electronic equipment as our E-Cycle initiative had a tremendous rst year.

As we look to diversify our business operations, we launched Go2 Services offering total propertymaintenance and a single source solution for packaging, assembling and warehousing needs.

Thank you for all the support you have given us in carrying out our mission. Together, Goodwill andthe community in which it serves will continue to help change lives for years to come.

Terry A. HayesCEOTacoma Goodwill

Bob Bruback 2009 Board President Tacoma Goodwill

Message from Goodwill Board President & CEO

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YouthBuild paints path tobetter future

B ce Patte s n admits he wasnt doing much of anythingand was nding it hard to get a job. In pursuit of a GED andhaving an interest in the construction trades, Bruce wasreferred to Tacoma Goodwills YouthBuild program. YouthBuildprovides at-risk youth with on-the-job construction trainingcoupled with academic preparation classes leading to a GED.Bruce graduated from YouthBuild in April 2009, received aninternship opportunity with West Coast Paints through theprogram and landed his rst painting job. YouthBuild gotme back into the system and gave me the self esteem to ndsomething that interested me, said Patterson. YouthBuildshowed if you work hard it does pay offyou just need to takethe right steps.

The father of two young children, Bruce admits that it wasnt

easy. It had a big impact on my family. Before the programI wasnt living with my signi cant other and my daughter, Iwasnt employed and I wasnt doing anything. Now, we areliving as a family, I have a second child and Im working!Bruce has aspirations to be the best painter he can. Id loveto learn how to do my job better. Someday I would love to ownmy own painting company. I enjoy painting. I dont even mindgetting up at four in the morning to go to work.

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YouthBuild showedif you work hard it doespay off in the long run.

Bruce Patterson

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Getting off thesystem gave me back my self-respect.

Nicolla Tebao

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From a tough moment to a brighter future

N c lla Teba found looking into the faces of her three childrenas motivation to nd any job after her nances and classeswere cut and she faced homelessness. But the opportunitiesfor someone with her credentials, which included extensivecommunity involvement, were sparse and frankly, she said,The state didnt know what to do with me. Thats when Nicollawent to Goodwill and, after a one-on-one meeting with theCommunity Jobs program, found work in the accounts payabledepartment with Hughes Group LLC, a growing, minorityowned small business focused on nationwide logistics services.Community Jobs helps people make the transition from welfareto work, arranging training and opportunities for vocational andeducational goals.

For Hughes, Goodwill worked quickly after the company had

been on a two-week search. I would use Goodwill again;someone got their life back by utilizing the tools in thecommunity and community-based organizations work, saidCrystal Young, Human Resources specialist at Hughes. Greatthings happen to great people and shes worthy, Crystal said ofNicolla. For Nicolla, the program made a big difference. Gettingoff the system gave me back my self-respect, she said. Youwant to lift your head and make it through the tough moments.

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E c W s builds crates for Pexco, LLC, in Fife, a job hesdone daily for a decade. He says its the best job hes hadand one where hes gained additional skills he recentlyearned a fork lift license. That he has a cognitive disability hasonly made him more determined. People will work hard toovercome obstacles and it will be easier after that, he said.We believe we can do things Im proud of myself for it.Eric got his job through Goodwills Supported Employmentprogram, which assists people with developmental disabilitiesget the skills and jobs they need.

And Erics job isnt makework to his supervisor, Ken Zarate.The work is necessary to package the different highwaymedians and other products the company, formerly FiltronaExtrusion, builds. Ive never asked about Erics limitations,

Ken said of his employee. I push him like anyone else. Whenthe opportunity to work with Goodwill came up, the companywas open to the proposal. I had no idea Goodwill even didthis, Ken said. When it started, if I didnt know how to handlesomething, all I needed to do was call up Goodwill. Ericknows that getting placed in a job has built him a better future.Ive reached my personal goals, he said. Without Goodwill,I would have been struggling.

A job constructs a future aday at a time

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Without Goodwill,I would havebeen struggling.

Eric Wosk

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Business ServicesRetail SalesIt was a year of growth for retail sales. Sales were up 11% from2008. More than 2.8 million people shopped at Goodwill stores;the largest number ever. Its a testament to Goodwill that it gainednew shoppers in the challenging economic climate.

Four new stores also contributed to the growth and economicimpact to the community. Stores opened in North Tacoma in June,in Des Moines in September, in Puyallup just in time for Halloweenand in Bonney Lake in early December. Each store created morethan 30 jobs. Stores, Distribution and Attended Donation Stationsemployed more than 968 people, more than 70% of whom cameto Goodwill with a disability or disadvantage.

Online SalesTacoma Goodwills E-Sales Department earned honors amongall Goodwills with Top National Sales Awards for six months.Sales increased over 25% for the year from $2.1 million to morethan $2.6 million. The department also signi cantly expandedemployment training opportunities for Goodwills programparticipants.

DonationsDonations fuel Tacoma Goodwills job training and placement

services. More than one million (1,014,286) donors dropped off

their gently used clothes andhousehold items; the most inhistory representing an increaseof 7 million pounds of generousdonations by an additional133,095 donor visits. Specialdonation drives conducted withcommunity partners such asthe City of Tacoma, McLendonsHardware Stores and thePuyallup Fair collected 286,726pounds of donations.

Salvage and E-Waste At Tacoma Goodwill, the businessmodel has embraced the practiceof reuse, reduce, recycle for morethan 85 years. After an opportuni-ty for sale in the stores, donationsof gently-used clothes, shoes andhousehold items are funneled tothe Outlet Store. If not sold, thematerial then moves on to thesalvage operation for resale orrecycling. Salvage sales in 2009topped more than $3.3 million; an18.9% increase from 2008.

New in 2009 was WashingtonStates E-Cycle program. TacomaGoodwill was the states largestcollector of E-Cycle waste with6 million pounds collected. Theprogram allows consumers todrop off used electronics forfree while manufactures paycollectors. In addition, theprogram added a new stream ofgently used electronics provided

to shoppers at affordable prices.

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G 2 Se v cesIn 2009 the Go2 Services business was launched with the goalof meeting client needs, maximizing revenue and increasing jobplacements for program graduates and other individuals withdisadvantages or disabilities.

Go2 Contract Services provides packaging, assembly, warehousingand other customized business solutions. In 2009, contractsprovided nearly 60,000 hours of employment.

Go2 Property Services is a single-source solution for total propertymaintenance and care. Providing building maintenance, after hours

janitorial services, grounds and landscaping expertise and more,we trained professional staff in 2009 to support a more aggressiveclient acquisition in 2010. Major clients in 2009 included the City ofDupont, McGranahan Architects, Roman Meal, Temple Beth El andTacoma Housing Authority.

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Corporate Partnershipshelps change lives forparticipantsWhen The Home Depot wants to expand its pool of potentialemployees, it turns to Tacoma Goodwill. Diversity is de nitelya major focus for us, we view it as an advantage, said SteveRobinson, Human Resources manager for the company, whichhas worked with Goodwill for more than a dozen years. TacomaGoodwill does a lot to educate, train and prepare folks for thetransition to the workplace and we value that partnership.

The Home Depot won the 2009 Large Employer of the Yearaward for hiring participants. The company is one of 343 privatecompanies during the year that hired 674 Goodwill participants.Through Goodwills Corporate Partnerships group, employersreceive quali ed applicants and any assistance needed in hiringsomeone with disabilities or disadvantages. Companies such as TheHome Depot are among the many companies regularly attendingGoodwills Business Advisory Council, a group that provides insightinto training and other needs employers have of applicants.

Through it all, participants get the opportunity for that rst job orthat second chance. For Christine Hower, a six-year employee atThe Home Depot and a Goodwill program participant, it has madea tremendous difference. Its made me more con dent I wouldntbe where I am now without Goodwill and The Home Depot.

Christine Hower, a six-year employee of The Home Depot,

is a participant in GoodwillsSupported Employment program,which helps people with cognitive

disabilities go to work.

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More opportunities forpeople with disabilitiesor disadvantages

Deontee Bovan (at far right), a Tacoma Goodwill YouthBuild participant, met First Lady Michelle Obama during a March 2009 event inWashington, D.C. Deontee and fellow YouthBuilder Richard Corneliuswere on hand for a YouthBuild, USA, conference where Tacoma Goodwill Program Manager Latasha Haynes won one of three Rising Star awardsfor her work with the local chapter. Deontee had a rough start in life,

including trouble with the law. He said he got into YouthBuild as a way to improve. At the conference, Deontee said he was helping at an exhibit on energy ef cient homes when Mrs. Obama appeared. She asked mequestions about different materials and I talked to her about woodchips

and sawdust. I was in awe, Bovan said.

*Clients may have been served in more than one program.

Jobs change lives

For every 1,000 people Goodwill puts to work, the community saves $11 millionin deferred public assistance, new tax payments and expenditures. In 2009,Goodwill placed 1,022 people in jobs.

More than 2.8 million shoppers took advan-tage of Goodwills great selection and valuepricing.

More than 1 million donors gave morethan 55 million pounds of ready-to-sellbooks, toys, apparel, etc.

Donations

Goodwill served 6,293 individuals with jobtraining and placement programs so peoplewith disabilities or disadvantages could goto work.

Retail Stores Training

The Milgard Work Opportunity Center expands classroom space ve-fold over Goodwills former training facility.

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In September 2009, Tacoma Goodwill held a public dedication of its new Milgard Work Opportunity Center that has transformed job training and placement services. The opening of the four-story,63,000-square-foot facility, was just one of several highlights for 2009.

New Milgard Center opens, trans

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The best description for the new Milgard Work Opportunity Center came from LaTasha Smith: Its inspiring it makes me want towork harder and do better. LaTasha graduated from GoodwillsKey to Change nancial literacy program that she said helpedchange her life.

The Milgard Center features ve times the classroom space ofGoodwills former Workforce Development Center. A DistanceLearning Theater expands program outreach to Yakima andLongview from Tacoma. REACH, Resources for Education andCareer Help, brings together founding agencies including Goodwill,Tacoma Community House, Vadis, Centro Latino, WorkforceCentral, Metropolitan Development Council, Job Corps, TacomaPublic Schools, Bates Technical College, Tacoma CommunityCollege and Clover Park Technical College, to focus on at-riskyoung adults with a one-stop career and counseling center andstaff on site.

Tacoma Goodwill is a great example of how communities cancome together to help those in need, said Gov. Chris Gregoireat the public dedication, which was also declared as TacomaGoodwill Day in the city of Tacoma. This truly is a center of

opportunity, a place of dignity and respect.The Milgard Center is a LEED Gold-quali ed green building thatwill support Goodwills initiative to triple services in its 15-countyservice area. The investment will save on water and energy andpromote public transportation. Tacoma Goodwill CEO Terry A.Hayes promised to live up to the potential the Milgard Center represents. We will use this gift to give hope, to build con denceand give people skills for a better future here in our community,because jobs change lives, she said.

The opening of the new building could not have come sooner.

With tough economic times, Goodwill served nearly 6,300 people

in 2009 a more than 20 percent increase over the previous year and a record for the agency. More than 1,000 people were placedin jobs, either in the community or hired directly by Goodwill.

Job training and placement programs expanded in 2009. Goodwillreceived a $1.6 million U.S. Department of Commerce Projectswith Industry grant, focusing on providing job training andplacement services for people with disabilities. In a partnershipwith Tacoma Community College, Goodwill received a $496,000grant that creates a Career Pipeline program focusing onwarehouse and logistics training for people in Tacoma, Yakima andLongview that will take advantage of the Milgard Centers DistanceLearning Theater. The Milgard Center is also the location for newBarista and Culinary Arts training.

For LaTasha Smith, the Milgard Center is the place to go for helpfrom Goodwill staff. When someones totally defeated, this is whatthey need, she said of Goodwills services. You just have to walk

in the door and ask for help and its here abundantly here.

Its inspiring it makes me want to work harder and do better. LaTasha Smith

LaTasha Smith and Governor Chris Gregoire

forms job training

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Workforce DevelopmentTacoma Goodwill programs provide a variety of job training and placement programs for the general public and intense, long-termservices for speci c populations in the community, including: people on public assistance, low-income senior citizens, people withdisabilities, ex-offenders, English as a Second Language and at-risk young adults. Speci c programs include:

T a n ng P g amsFood Service/Culinary skillsBarista trainingRetailLogistics/Warehouse trainingCustodial SkillsKey to Change nancial educationComputer Skills/Of ce Essentials

Se v cesYouth:STEPSYouthBuild

Older Adults:Senior Community ServiceEmployment Program

Adults with Disabilities/Disadvantages:Supported EmploymentChoices/Ticket to WorkProjects with IndustryVocational and Educational AssessmentWheels to WorkPublic Job Search AssistanceWorkforce NavigatorEnglish as a Second Language

Tacoma714 S. 27th St.Tacoma, WA 98409253.573.6500

Longview1030 15th Ave.Longview, WA 98632360.425.6929

South Lacey4800 Yelm Highway S.E.Lacey, WA 98503360.456.0273

Yakima10 N. 10th St.Yakima, WA 98901509.452.6061

Work oPPorTuNiTy CENTErSWork Opportunity Centers, located in Tacoma, Longview, Yakima and South Lacey, provide

job training and placement services to the public. Simply contact one of the centers below:

CARF Certi cationTacoma Goodwills job training

and placement programs have received the highest level of accreditation available. CARF International, an independent

reviewing agency, awarded

Goodwill a three-year accreditation, good through November 2010.

WorkSource Af liateTacoma Goodwill is a WorkSource

af liate in Pierce County, assisting in delivery of employment services.

Retail Stores and Training CentersWork Opportunity Centers

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AssetsCash and Cash Equivalents $10,104,387Accounts Receivable and Pledges $7,192,861Inventories $7,711,239Investments and Other Assets $1,022,233Assets Held in Trust $6,564,000Land, Building and Equipment (NET) $49,349,271totAl Assets $81,943,991

liAbilities And net AssetsAccounts Payable $2,977,974Accrued Payroll and Other Liabilities $3,747,676Long Term Liabilities $34,121,755Interest Swap and Trust Liabilities $2,902,915Total Liabilities $43,750,320Total Net Assets $38,193,671totAl liAbilit ies And net Assets $81,943,991

RevenuesWorkforce Development $5,480,847Retail Operations $40,461,740Commercial Services $1,381,959Managed Real Estate $593,578Contributions and Miscellaneous $410,522totAl Revenue $48,328,646

expensesWorkforce Development Services $6,890,618Retail Program $33,087,081Commercial Services $1,803,944Managed Real Estate $266,317Fundraising $409,313Management and General $3,261,511totAl expenses $45,718,784Cha g n A fr m o ra g Ac $2,609,862

Financial Highlights 2009Statement of financial position

The accounting rm Clark Nuber has audited the nancial statements in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the U.S. The audit received an unquali ed opinion.

Operating ActivitiesStatement of unrestricted activities

o ra g R Gr w h

Low Overhead to Maximize Impact92% pr gram & s r c

o rh a (Ma ag m & F ra g) 8.0%

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

$32.6

$35.4

$40.3

$43.6

2005-2009 ($Million)

$48.3

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Goodwill Foundation

Foundation Board President Toby Murray presents Capital Campaign Co-Chairs John and Buzz Folsom with a rendering of the Milgard Work Opportunity Center during the major donor celebration on September 9, 2009.

The Goodwill Foundation is committed to bringing Goodwills mission to life for individuals and groupsthroughout our community. The Foundations goal is to provide the framework for giving to supportGoodwills job training and placement programs.

Under Board President Toby Murray, the Foundation has successfully raised more than $16 million in capitalcontributions for scholarships and programmatic grants and brought in over 1,000 new donors to Goodwill.

Campa gn f G dw llTo support the construction of theMilgard Work Opportunity Center,the Foundation used a balancedfundraising approach, with athird of the total coming fromGoodwill and the remaining fundsfrom private and governmentsources. The campaign reachedthe $12 million major gifts goal inSeptember 2009.

read T W B ea fastand Sch la sh p F nd G fts

Annual gifts received are critical toincreasing Goodwills Scholarship

Fund which goes directly to fundprograms that help individualsgo to work. This year over 60individuals, some looking for that

rst job, others trying to continuetheir career growth, participatedin our Ready to Work breakfast.These clients joined attendeesat the tables, networking anddiscussing their career goals. Theevent and additional contributionsprovided over $170,000 to theScholarship Fund.

G antsGrant funded initiatives also havecontributed heavily to missionservices as Goodwill strategicallyand successfully targeted grantsthat t programming goals. In2009, Goodwill received over $3.6million in grants that funded major programs such as YouthBuild and

Projects with Industry.

Goodwills programs are vehicles to change lives. They have the power to change our community.

Buzz FolsomCapital Campaign Co-Chair

Once people see the center in operationhelping people go to workwe believe they will want to continue to invest in Goodwill.

John FolsomCapital Campaign Co-Chair

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The Milgard Work Opportunity Center Campaign

Gary E. MilGar d FaMily FoundationHuGH S. FErGuSon

Bill & MElinda GatES FoundationStatE oF WaSHinGton

Pa l G. Allen Fam l F ndat nT m & J l Ande s nBen B. Chene F ndat nC l mb a Banu.S. Depa tment f H s ng & u ban Devel pmentJ hn & B zz F ls mF est F ndat nCh c & Helen MatthaeThe James M lga d Fam l

Cha table F ndM.J. M d c Cha table T stP all p T be f ind ansra n e Pac c Banr ta Cl b f Tac ma #8Seq a F ndat nLl d & Ca ll S lve ,

in Mem f Lena S lveWe e hae se C mpan F ndat n

Jan e And ew & Fam l Ass c ated Pet le m P d cts, inc.Ba g een Ell ngs nBCrA Sam el B wn, in Mem f

Nathal e Bell B wnB an F. Damme eThe B ce & La en Damme e Fam l

Ann & Pete Da l ngDe Falc Fam l F ndat nD mme Fam l F ndat nM chael W. Hansch Fam l Te Ha esHe tage BanCha les H gan & Ca l H gank m f k ds F ndat nThe k esge F ndat nCla a & ott e LaddD.V. & ida J. McEache n Cha table T st

M nta n V ew F ne al H me,Mem al Pa & C emat

L.T. M a Fam l F ndat n

La e & T b M a An n m sLav nne & M s N thc ttr shf th C nst ct n C ., inc.S mps n investment C mpan J m & Jane Ta lra & Ma l n Tenn s nB ewe & J anne Th mps nThe J hn & Lesa W b g End wment F nd

f the G eate Tac ma C mm n t F ndat nJames & Ann W b g

Air Systems Engineering, Inc.Peggy & Paul Anderson and FamilyThe Bamford FoundationBrown & BrownCity Electric Inc. of TacomaRichard & Clare DeVineRick & Betsy EllingsonElizabeth & Lee Gingrich, In Memory ofRichard A. Johnson

John & Sophia HallDean M. HanksSkip & Carolyn HaynesMark & Diane HolcombDon & Mary JohnsonDon Leonard & Sons Contractors, Inc.Jim & Merri Ellen McGranahanMountain Construction, Inc.Ed & Stacey OgleDan & Connie Palmer Bill PhilipThe Politakis Family

Victoria R. PowersRusty George CreativeSafeway Inc. - Seattle DivisionRichard & Julie SchmidtkeKaren G. SeinfeldJane Shanaman, In Memory ofFred C. Shanaman

Kyle (Skip) Smith & Gayle Hampton-SmithSprague Pest SolutionsWillie & Faye StewartSumner Carpet OneTom & Jackie Taylor Emily Hall Tremaine Foundation

Allan & Judith Felong TrinkwaldEl & Doris VandebergCharlie & Theresa Walters

Albers & Company Apple Physical TherapyJohn & Karen Arbini

ASCA, Inc.Steve & Mary BargerBest BuyCheryl & Dirk BidlemanCharles W. BinghamThe Bingham-Pahl Family Fund ofThe Greater Tacoma Community Foundation

Ken & Sally BoseRobert Bruback & Karen Bruback,In Memory of Richard A. Johnson (Dad)Jack & Lisa ButsonJuanita Carbaugh

AnonymousChuckals Of ce Products

Richard & Robin CorakNina CraftDavies Pearson, PCDan & Lori DurrStan & Allane EastbergDave Edwards & Pat ShumanElectric Systems LLCNigle & Kara EnglishEntry Systems, Inc.Judy EstesMrs. George F. Fisher,In Memory of George F. Fisher

Angelina French & FamilyGeneral Sheet Metal, Inc.Ken & Lucy GibbonBill & Phyllis GillGolden Oldies Guild

AnonymousPleas & Paula GreenPeter D. HamiltonDonald & Jean HansenJim & Enid HarrisPhilip & Sally HayesSue & Chuck HellarThe Steve & Sandy Hill Family Fund ofThe Greater Tacoma Community Foundation

J & S Masonry, Inc.Debbie Johnson & Ron JohnsonCheryl JonesBob & Nancy KaticaLakewood Square, LLC

Joe LeithRon & Carrie LindDon Lloyd

Jim & Debbie LoomisJean LoomisGrace M. LynchMary Kay & John ManleyKathleen F. MartinJames & Beverly McCormackJemima McCullumDavid, Sandy & Samantha McKay,In Memory of Samantha McKay

Dean & Joan McSweeneyBarbara N. MeadRobert MetscherMylet Family Limited PartnershipJohn NadeauNicholas & Layci NelsonPeter & Karen NormanNyssen-Maule Associates LLC

Sarah Oliver & David WitmerTony & Julie PanagiotuPederson Painting, LLCDave & Sharon Sidor and Dean & Deb SidorPropel InsuranceCleve A. RedigCarol A. RhodesMr. & Mrs. Wm. RileyDavid & Andrea SchneebeckFrank ScogginsMichael K. SecrightDavid & Patricia SennerDavid Shoultz & Megan StruthersScott SilverTodd & Teresa SilverSmith Fire Systems, Inc.Sound Mattress & FeltSS Landscaping Services, Inc.Ronald & Carol StockdaleSuperior Linen Service

AnonymousDonald & Joan ThompsonDr. Pamela TransueMike & Mary Jo TucciMichael D. WallingfordMary Ann WaltersJames & Marilyn WaltonWashington Architectural Hardware Co.Westmark Products, Inc.Kathi & Patrick WillisThe Wright Family

A community of major donors came together to raise funds to help build the Milgard Work Opportunity Center. Their belief in the mission of Goodwill to help people with disabilities and disadvantages go to work made the new building a reality. We reached our initial major gifts

goal of $12 million and have entered the public phase of the campaign which will assist in expanding Goodwills capacity to help even more people get ready to work.

Size distinction among the names represent levels of giving

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The list of donors includes gifts made during the scal year October 1, 2008 to September 30, 2009.

$100,000 & ABOPaul G. Allen Family FoundationPuyallup Tribe of IndiansState of WashingtonUS Department of Housing & Urban Development

$25,000-$99,999BCRA Employees Community Fund of BoeingPuget SoundCharles Hogan & Carl HoganKey Bank

AnonymousRushforth Construction Co., Inc.

$10,000-$24,999 Air Systems Engineering, Inc. The Bamford FoundationBank of AmericaBrown & BrownCity Electric Inc. of TacomaDon Leonard & Sons Contractors, Inc.

Rick & Betsy EllingsonJohn & Buzz FolsomMark & Diane HolcombWilliam W. Kilworth FoundationMountain ConstructionBill PhilipSafeway Inc.Kyle (Skip) Smith & Gayle Hampton-SmithStaples Foundation for LearningSumner Carpet OneBeatrice E. Thompson CharitableRemainder TrustUnited Way of Pierce County

$5,000-$9,999 Apple Physical TherapyBingham-Pahl Family Fund of The Greater

Tacoma Community FoundationBruce & Lauren DammeierDan & Lori DurrFranciscan FoundationJ & S Masonry, Inc.Don & Mary JohnsonMurray Paci c Management, Inc.Northwest Leadership Foundation

Tony & Julie Panagiotu The Politakis FamilyRusty George CreativeFrank ScogginsSharp Construction, LLCSmith Fire Systems, Inc.State Farm InsuranceMike & Mary Jo TucciUnited Way of Thurston CountyWashington State University

The John & Lesa Wiborg EndowmentFund of The Greater Tacoma

Community Foundation

$2,500-$4,999 ASCA, Inc.Best BuyCheryl & Dirk BidlemanBusiness Interiors NorthwestNina CraftDavies Pearson, PCDimmer Family FoundationEstate of Eugenia FairbanksGeneral Sheet Metal, Inc.Golden Oldies GuildDean M. HanksMichael W. Hansch Family

Terry HayesSandy & Steve Hill Family Fund of TheGreater Tacoma Community Foundation

The Home DepotLakewood Square, LLCJoe LeithMylet Family Limited Partnership

The News TribunePederson Painting, LLCDave & Sharon Sidor and Dean & Deb SidorPropel InsuranceRobblees Total Security Inc.Michael K. Secright

Todd & Teresa SilverMary Ann WaltersWashington Architectural Hardware Co.

$1,500-$2,499 Albers & CompanySteve & Mary BargerCharles W. BinghamRichard & Mary Ann BoulangerBob & Karen Bruback Business ExaminerJack & Lisa ButsonJuanita CarbaughChuckals Of ce ProductsClover Park Technical College FoundationDenali AIMike & Liz DunbarElectric Systems LLCEntry Systems, Inc.

Angelina French & FamilyKen & Lucy GibbonJim & Enid HarrisSue & Chuck HellarDarrell & Anne JesseDebbie Johnson & Ron JohnsonBob & Nancy KaticaKorum for Kids FoundationRon & Carrie LindDon LloydGrace M. LynchMary Kay & John ManleyJemima McCullumDavid, Sandy & Samantha McKayBarbara N. MeadRobert MetscherLaurie & Toby MurrayJohn NadeauNicholas & Layci NelsonNorthwest Steel & Pipe Co.

Nyssen-Maule Associates LLCSarah Oliver & David WitmerPanagiotu Pension Advisors, Inc.David & Andrea Schneebeck Karen G. SeinfeldDavid Shoultz & Megan StruthersScott SilverSound Mattress & FeltSS Landscaping Services, Inc.Willie & Faye StewartRonald & Carol StockdaleJoy StohrSuperior Linen Service

The Titus-Will Families Foundation Vanguard Optical ImportsWestmark Products, Inc.

$1,000-$1,499Jim & Donna BoulangerPeggy BuehlerCole Screenprint, Inc.Richard & Robin Corak Cheryl JonesRobert & Pauline KirchnerKirchner FoundationNW Cascade PropertiesEd & Stacey OgleDouglas & Patricia PagelDan & Connie Palmer

Allan & Judith Felong TrinkwaldJohn VaccaroWashington State Combined Fund Drive

The Adam J. Weissman FoundationJeff & Nancy Woodworth

$500-$9993D Exhibits

Acoustics Northwest, Inc.Don & Nancy Anderson

Tom & Diane ButlerDavid Carleton

Adriana & Michael ChandlerClark NuberCombined Federal Campaign

Terry Conner

Beth DahlRichard & Clare DeVineMary DittmannNigel & Kara EnglishStephen FinniganGeoEngineersGo2 Property ServicesGordon Thomas Honeywell MalancaPeterson & DaheimHagel & CompanyJohn & Sophia HallBeth HeathHeritage Bank Priscilla HuberMarty & Mark KogleWendy & Gary Martindale

The Brenda Fund of SchwabCharitable Fund

Kiyoshi MasudaDean & Joan McSweeney

MultiCare Health SystemNetVersantPierce County Community & Technical CollegesRainier ConnectCarol A. RhodesGordon & Traci RushS&D Trading LLCJane ShanamanSimpson Investment CompanyBrandy Smith

Adam SmithSprague Pest SolutionsJeffrey Stroud

Tacoma Goodwill Industries Alfred & Carolyn TrelevenEl & Doris VandebergMichael D. Wallingford

$250-$499Donna & Stephen AlbersSteve & Judy BaderMarty & Joan BrashemGary BrownCatherine PlaceStephanie ClabaughBridget CochranJim CollinsMalia CoxCRH InvestmentsEd DeJesusGreg & Pam Denk Joy FentonLarry & Randi FocklerFolsom Family Real Property TrustRyan FournierLinda & Robert GutmannRusty HerseyEric & Laurie HulscherEd InderbitzenJessica IzemBill & Sharon KaufmannKevin & Sheri KeverJim & Debbie LoomisJuli Maiuri

Chip MaxsonJames & Beverly McCormack Holly MillingtonCarol MitchellKlaus NalleyMark NiehusSean & Jane OBrienJohn PattersonJim Patterson

Victoria R. PowersDaniel PutnamMary Jane QuilitorioCommittee to Elect Debbie RegalaBill & Dorothy RhodesDavid & Patricia SennerCheryl Shif ettDave & Sharon SidorSound Glass Sales, Inc.Patricia SpakesDave Stolz, Stolz & Associates, P.S.

Kevin SullivanSusan Thornsberry

Vic & Rhonda ToyCharlie & Theresa WaltersDavid & Mary YoungDavid & Barbara Young

$100-$249 Alicia AbelGretchen AdamsPaul AkiyamaDon AndersenRhonda ArnettBill & Carol BaarsmaPam & Dave BarberKelly BastMat BergmanMonte BersanteRobert BestKerry BiddleWade Black Nick BonazzaCathy & Jay BordeauxElaine BrabhamMike BrauhnKyndra & Clayton BraunJoe & Helen BreedBecca BrownKathleen Brown eldWilliam Cammarano Jr. & Sandra

CammaranoShari CampbellStephanie CarlsonJudy ChamplinScott & Mary ChapmanJeff Clark Rod ClementFrank ColarussoPeter & Pam ComfortJohn ConkleMatt CoreyCornerstone Financial Strategies LLC

Tim & Sharon DalyLinda DanforthSgt. Fletcher Daniels Auxiliary, VFW 4137

Maria DeVoreMark Dibble Tim & Toni DugganKenneth EldredBrenda EnningaDianna Fi eldJon & Shannon FloraHeidi Genoff Danya GerhardsBill & Phyllis GillElizabeth & Lee GingrichGoodwill Industries International

Tina GrieveBarbara GriswoldFrank HagelJack Hamilton & Sharon Brown

Tom HanleySteve & Angelia HarlowRuby HarrisLatasha Haynes

Honor Roll of Donors

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Jerry HeemstraJoanne Henry & Jon SewardMike HillerMark & Wendy HolcombHope Cement Finishing, Inc.Perdita HumphreysKurt & Cheryl Jacobson

Todd Jarvis Tami JeffersMelanie JensonPatrick JohnsonMichele JohnsonJeffrey JohnsonJennifer JohnsonDebbie Kaperick Sue KeliherJeffery KellyJulie KingSabrina KingSunil KukrejaRich LacherBan Van LamDee LangtonKris Lawrence

Annette LeslieRoger LilleyGary & Linda LindbergDylan LippertBev Losey

Tom LuceBill LynnEd & Pat MaherJoe ManjarrezWayne MannieSusan & Doc Martensen

Velma MartinRaymond Dean Mar tinJames MatteucciJennifer Maxwell-WhittleStachia McCrary

Andy McDonaldKent McLarenGail McLendonDan McNallyCharles McNeal

Jackie MendezJohn P. MerrittJim & Claudia MerrittStephanie MillerSean MillsDoug MoePer MoerkesethG. L. MonahanJack MorrisLeigh Ann & Bjorn MyhreKim NakamuraMark NelsonJim NewmanPatrick NolanNorkote, Inc.Peter & Karen NormanRobert OrlandoKimberly Parrish

Arthur & Anna Mae Paulsen FoundationPeter Petrich

Ryan PettyRichard & Karen PickettJerry PlancichMichael PortmannWendy ReedRhonda Rhoades

Anne RhynerJohn Richards

Teri RideoutKent RobertsSandra & William RuddRandy & Karen RushforthCurt SandstromShahrokh SaudagaranMichelle SauerDoug & Vanessa SawyerJoAnn SchmidtkeDave & Linda SchmitzKerri Schroeder

Tim SearingElizabeth SheaOk Cha Simmions

Adam & Dani SmallSara Smallbeck Nanette SmithDavid SnowBarbara SorensenSound OptionsSpirit and Truth Worship Center

Tom StamolisBetsy StaufferStephanie StaylenJutta Stevens

Victor StevensonSusan StrawderPatti Sutton

Tacoma Housing AuthoritySheryl TatePete & Kristine TaylorBrett & Pamela ThomasRob TillotsonJim Tomlinson

Aaron TorgersonDuc TranDr. Pamela Transue

Jim TuttleCraig VernonPauline ViewegerMarcia WalkerPaul WangsmoPhil WatkinsEmily WestWest Coast Paper CompanyWestgate Capital ConsultantsJim WiedowLouis WilliamsShannon WillsonKim WilsonBob WisePaul & Dolores YoungGeorgiana Zorotovich

Goodwill Board OfficersBob Bruback, PresidentJane Taylor, President-electGary Lindberg, SecretaryDean McSweeney, TreasurerCheryl Jones, At Large

Toby Murray, At Large Terry A. Hayes, Chief Executive Officer

Board MembersBruce F. DammeierNigel L. EnglishBuzz Folsom

Arne L. Skip HaynesDon JohnsonJemima McCullumDr. Gil MendozaCarl NewhouseRyan PettyFrank ScogginsJudge Karen Seinfeld (retired)David A. Shoultz, PhDDavid SidorPamela Transue, PhD

Theresa WaltersChad Wright

Goodwill Management Team Terry A. Hayes, CEO

Mark Holcomb, Sr. Vice President Business Operations

Michael Graves, CFO

Dean M. Hanks, Executive Director Goodwill Heritage Foundation

Richard Corak, Workforce Development Director

Dan Palmer, Retail Sales Director

Chris Politakis, Marketing & Communications Director

Cheryl Bidleman, Human Resources Director

Michael Secright, Information Technology Director

Goodwill Foundation Board Toby Murray, President Tom AndersonMike HanschDon JohnsonJim LoomisKathy MartinLavonne Northcutt

Vicki PowersRich SchmidtkeDavid SennerWillie StewartLarry TrelevenDean M. Hanks, Executive Director

Capital Campaign Task ForceJohn Folsom, Co-ChairBuzz Folsom, Co-ChairBruce DammeierDick DevineBuzz FolsomJohn FolsomMike HanschClara LaddJim LoomisJim McCormack

Toby MurrayDavid SennerHerb SimonWillie StewartJane TaylorRay TennisonEl VandebergJim WaltonJohn Wiborg

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Tacoma Goodwill |

714 South 27th Street | acoma, WA 98409 | 253.573.6500 | tacomagoodwi .org