2019 REPORT ANNUAL
2 3Bainbridge Community Foundation 2019 Annual Report
2019 BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Marica Hastings, President
David Harrison, Vice President
Jason Taylor, Treasurer
Barbara Swartling, Secretary
Lynn Agnew
Cris Beattie
Jackie Chang
Peter Drury
Theona Jundanian
Judy Karr
Mary Kerr
Omie Kerr
Barbara Magusin
Vicky Marsing
Paul Merriman
David Moen ■
Brooke Rufo-Hill »
Proctor Schenk
Hart Williams »
Trese Williamson
retired in 2019 » joined in 2020■ passed in 2020
BCF STAFF
Jim Hopper, Executive Director
Debbie Kuffel, Program & Finance Officer
Brigette Yates, Development Officer
Dana Binnendijk, Community Impact Officer »
Jessica Henshaw, Administrative Assistant
» joined in 2020
Welcome
State of the Sector
Grantmaking Overv iew
BCF Grant Recip ients
CGC Grants Cyc le
CGC Partners
Capacity Bui ld ing Grants
Scholarships
Inspir ing People
BCF Contr ibutors
BCF Funds
YES Fund Spot l ight
Legacy Giv ing
Investment Corner
Statement of F inancia l Pos i t ion
2019 BCF Annual Repor t Welcome!This annual report highlights the work of Bainbridge Community Foundation in 2019, even though our community, state,
nation and world face an epic health crisis as we are writing this. Our hope is that when you read this account of BCF’s
work, the global pandemic will abate soon. We will all have our work cut out for us to address the immense challenges
that follow. Helping the local nonprofit community recover from the COVID-19 pandemic will be our priority for some time
to come. Our nonprofits are indispensable for providing basic human services and advancing the quality of life on this
island, and they have suffered varying degrees of economic hardship with the pandemic and shelter-in-place order. We are
drawing strength from the important partnerships that flourished in 2019 to support nonprofits through this time of crisis,
and will continue to help them regain momentum once it is over.
In this report, you will see that 2019 was a banner year for Islanders to support its nonprofit sector. The assets of the
Bainbridge Community Foundation grew to over $16 million, the highest point in the history of our young organization.
Islanders started 11 new donor advised funds, also the highest single year in our history. These considerable charitable
assets provide a base from which we can move forward.
Likewise it was a record setting year for our grant programs. BCF’s Community Grant Cycle awarded 51 grants totaling
$321,823 to nonprofits serving Bainbridge Islanders in arts and culture, animal welfare, education, environment, health
and human services, and recreation. BCF’s annual Capacity Building Grant program also awarded $16,350 to
14 organizations.
In 2019, BCF played a key role in two other initiatives that demonstrated how our community will come together to meet
challenges that have now emerged. We provided the fundraising backbone for Housing Resources Bainbridge to speedily
raise the necessary resources to save the affordable housing at 550 Madison. We created a new partnership between
Bainbridge Youth Services, Helpline House, Bainbridge Schools Foundation and BCF to eliminate financial barriers for
students. This "YES" (Youth Experience Support) Fund guarantees that no student will be left out of a school activity
because of inability to cover costs.
In both cases, we identified unique challenges the Island has faced, and moved quickly to address them.
As we wrapped up the year, we celebrated the retirement of Lynn Agnew and David Moen. In early 2020, we welcomed
Brooke Rufo-Hill and Hart Williams to the board.
With monumental work ahead of us all, we are proud of our resolve and our ability to do just that in the year ahead.
TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME
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4
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7
8
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15
16
19
20
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23
Jim Hopper,
Executive Director
David Harrison,
President of the Board of
Trustees
4 5Bainbridge Community Foundation 2019 Annual Report
State of the SectorUNDERSTANDING OUR ISLAND
Bainbridge Island is undeniably beautiful, surrounded by
clear water and distant snow-capped mountains. But many
Bainbridge Island residents move to the island for more
than a pretty view and quiet neighborhood—many report
they came to the island for its quality of life and its sense of
community. According to the 2017 National Citizen Survey,
97% of Bainbridge Island residents who participated in the
survey rated the city as an excellent or good place to live, and
93% rated it highly as a place to raise children. The most highly
rated categories were the island’s quality education and its
community engagement.
Bainbridge Island residents are able to maintain a high
quality of life primarily because of its vibrant nonprofit sector.
Nonprofits that focus on health and human services, education,
animal welfare, arts and recreation, and the environment
strengthen our sense of community by providing critical
services and representing the voices of the people they serve.
STATE OF THE SECTOR
EDUCATION
Education
nonprofits seek
TO HELP YOUNG
PEOPLE CREATE
HEALTHY, WELL-
BALANCED LIVES and
to increase the connection of
young people to the community at large. Outside
of the public school environment, FINANCIAL
AFFORDABILITY IS THE PRIMARY BARRIER TO
ACCESSING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS. For the
third year in a row, fewer organizations reported
experiencing an increase
in demand for services.
Seventy-five percent of
respondents were unable to
meet demand for services.
ARTS, CULTURE & PUBLIC BENEFITThe arts, culture and public benefit nonprofits serving
Bainbridge Island seek to INCREASE COLLABORATION AND
THE PROFESSIONALIZATION OF ITS VOLUNTEER BASE
in an effort to cement the Island’s identity as a cultural
hub. Demand was up for most services, and LOW-INCOME
INDIVIDUALS AND YOUTH FIND IT HARDEST TO ACCESS
PROGRAMS. Twenty-three percent of respondents could not
meet demand in 2018, down from 40% in 2016, and most
commonly nonprofits described they faced physical space
constraints. Having enough volunteers is also a key issue
that threatens organizations’
ability to meet
demands.
MOST COMMON ISSUE?
SPACE CONSTRAINTS
Environment, animal welfare and recreation nonprofits
had the top priorities of WORKING TOGETHER
TO EDUCATE THE PUBLIC AND DEVELOP NEW
PARTNERSHIPS. Fundraising was recognized as one
of the biggest challenges among 89% of respondents.
All reported an increase in demand for services, and
75% were able to meet demand in 2018. GOALS FOR
EXPANSION INCLUDE INCREASING THE NUMBER
OF VOLUNTEERS.
HEALTH, HOUSING & HUMAN
SERVICES
Health, housing
and human
service nonprofits
have the primary
goal of IMPROVING
COMMUNICATION AND
COLLABORATION AMONG
THE SECTOR, and working together to combat
the affordability issues among clients. YOUTH
WERE RECOGNIZED AS THE MOST DIFFICULT
DEMOGRAPHIC TO REACH FOR SERVICES, and
transportation is one of the most significant barriers
to those seeking help. Eighty-five
percent of respondents indicated
a slight increase in demand for
services, while 67% were able to
meet demand.
Each spring, Bainbridge Community
Foundation gathers together local
nonprofit leaders to ask them how we
can support their work. As the needs
in our community change, so do our
priorities—and we use this information
to guide the development of our
programs and annual grants.1
1 This survey took place in 2019, and therefore provides data
prior to the COVID-19 pandemic.
2019 NONPROFIT TRENDS
The impact of a changing
Seattle—higher cost of living,
affordability issues, changing
demographic—are all having
a correlative impact on
Bainbridge Island
Lack of affordability is a big
challenge for nonprofits, from
attracting and retaining staff, to
assisting clients, to expansion of
capital goals, the resources of
the organizations do not go as
far as they once did.
Across all sectors, volunteers are
paramount, but the demand for
more professional skills among
these volunteers is very high.
Integrating social justice
(diversity, equity, and inclusion)
is stated across all sectors.
POSITIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND
3RD YEAR IN A ROW
FEWERORGANIZATIONS REPORTED AN INCREASE IN DEMAND
SAID FUNDRAISING
BIGGEST CHALLENGE?
89%
MOST DIFFICULT DEMOGRAPHIC TO REACH FOR SERVICES?
YOUTH
73% Vibrant Downtown
80% Health & Wellness
84% Public Places
93% Community Engagement
75% Open Space
84% Arts & Culture
87% Recreation
94% K-12 EDUCATION
*Data collected from 2017 National Citizen Survey
ENVIRONMENT/ ANIMAL WELFARE & RECREATION
STATE OF THE SECTOR
6 7Bainbridge Community Foundation 2019 Annual Report
Grantmaking OverviewWe are thrilled to report that 2019 was a fantastic year for Bainbridge
Community Foundation grantmaking! A record 391 grants of all types
were awarded, totaling $1,395,319. All grants are awarded to 501(c)(3)
nonprofit organizations, schools, or government entities as guided
by the IRS.
This figure includes 309 Donor Advised Fund (DAF) grants totaling
$839,987. DAF grants make up the majority of the Foundation’s
grantmaking. Our fund advisors concentrate the majority of their giving
to support local Pacific Northwest nonprofits. Many also give to a variety
of national nonprofits as well.
Through our annual competitive grant cycle, the 2019 Community Grant
Cycle awarded 51 grants for a record-breaking $321,813. The grants were
awarded to nonprofits serving Bainbridge Islanders in arts and culture,
animal welfare, education, environment, health and human services,
and recreation. Our average grant size grew to $6,310, an increase of
more than $1,600 in two years. In total, the Community Grants Cycle has
awarded $2.43 million in local grants since its launch in 2005.
The annual Capacity Building Grants Cycle supports organizations that are
actively striving to improve the efficiency and efficacy of their work by
investing in core operations. In 2019, the Foundation awarded a record
$16,350 in grants ranging from $500 to $1,500 to fourteen local nonprofit
organizations. It was the most recipients awarded and the largest amount
granted in the history of the program.
We were also pleased to award college scholarships, improving the lives
of promising young members of our community. In 2019, we awarded 9
scholarships, totaling $20,500. To date, we have distributed $211,000 in
scholarship funding.
The Foundation also awarded over $300,000 to
Housing Resources Bainbridge for affordable
housing efforts of the “Save 550 Madison”
campaign to help ensure a diverse and
thriving community.
Together, that brings BCF's cumulative
grantmaking to more than $14.5 million
since inception.
Thank you for investing in our shared
community through your kindness, dollars,
guidance, and commitment to the Foundation
and our nonprofits.
2019 HIGHLIGHTS
391 GRANTS2019 Grants Awarded
$1,395,3192019 Total Dollars Awarded
295 GRANTSDonor Advised Grants
$839,987DAF Grant Dollars Awarded
DONOR ADVISED FUNDS
2019 BCF Grant Recipients( includes al l types of grants)
Alcuin SchoolAmara American Civil Liberties UnionAmerican Indian College FundAmerican RiversAmnesty InternationalArms Around Bainbridge Arts & Humanities Bainbridge ✸
Assistance Dogs Northwest Bainbridge Artisan Resource Network ✸◊Bainbridge Arts & CraftsBainbridge Chorale Bainbridge Community Piano AssociationBainbridge Island Child Care Centers Bainbridge Island Historical Museum Bainbridge Island Japanese American
Community Bainbridge Island Land Trust ✸
Bainbridge Island Metro Park & Recreation District
Bainbridge Island Museum of Art ✸
Bainbridge Island Parks Foundation Bainbridge Island Rowing Bainbridge Island Senior Community
Center ✸
Bainbridge Performing Arts Bainbridge Prepares Bainbridge Public LibraryBainbridge Schools Foundation Bainbridge Youth Services Battle Point Astronomical Association ✸◊Bloedel Reserve ✸
Boys & Girls Clubs of King County / BI Cambridge Community Television ChildhavenChildren's Advocacy Center of Suffolk
CountyClassical King FM 98.1Consumer's UnionDoctors Without BordersEastside Baby Corner - West Sound EcoAdapt ✸◊Elizabeth HomeEnrootFacing HomelessnessFriends of Fort Ward Great Peninsula ConservancyHabitat for HumanityHelpline House Holly Ridge Center Horse Harbor Foundation, Inc. Housing Resources Bainbridge ✸
IPA FoundationThe Island SchoolIsland Theatre Island Time Activities ✸
Island Treasure FoundationIsland Volunteer Caregivers IslandWood Kalamazoo CollegeKCTS9Kent District LibraryKids Discovery Museum Kids in Concert Kitsap Humane Society Kitsap Immigrant Assistance Center KNKX FM 88.5Kossoye ProjectKUOW-Puget Sound Public RadioLake Tahoe FundLeadership Kitsap Foundation Martha & Mary ✸◊Middlebury CollegeNordic Heritage MuseumNorth Kitsap Fishline Northwest African American MuseumNorthwest HarvestNorthwest Maritime CenterNOWOlympic Performance Group One Call for All Parkview Services ✸◊PAWS of Bainbridge Island | North Kitsap ✸
Peaceful Valley Donkey RescuePeacock Family Center PERC, Inc.Planned Parenthood Federation of
America, Inc.Planned Parenthood League of
Massachusetts, Inc.Plumbers Without BordersRace Equity Advisory Board
Raising Resilience✸Rotary of Bainbridge Island TrustSalish Sea Expeditions Save the ChildrenScarlet Road Seattle GoodwillSeattle Mens / Women's ChorusSeattle Repertory TheaterSeattle SymphonyThe Sentencing ProjectSnow Leopard TrustSound Works Job Center Special Needs SolutionsSpecial Olympics Washington Stanford UniversityStanford University School of LawTeen Smart InternationalThe Thacher SchoolTransgender Law CenterTransplant HouseUniversity of MichiganVine Maple PlaceVirginia Mason FoundationVolunteers in AsiaWashington Environmental CouncilWest Sound Treatment Center West Sound Wildlife Shelter Yes! MagazineYouthCareYWCA of Kitsap County
KEY: Community Grants Cycle
✸ Capacity Building Grant
◊ 1st-Time Capacity Building Grant Cycle
$321,813Community Grants Cycle
51Community Grants Awarded
$6,310Average Grant Size
COMMUNITY GRANTS CYCLE
GRANTMAKING OVERVIEW BCF GRANT RECIPIENTS
8 9Bainbridge Community Foundation 2019 Annual Report
Community Grants Cycle
ANIMAL WELFARE ASSISTANCE DOGS NORTHWEST (NEW)
Veterinary and vaccination expenses for Assistance Dog
puppies in training.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $5,000
HORSE HARBOR FOUNDATION, INC.
Sanctuary upgrades for the health and safety of 24 horses
rescued from abuse and neglect.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $2,375
KITSAP HUMANE SOCIETY
Saving animals through Low Cost Spay/Neuter and Foster
Care Programs.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $11,000
PAWS OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND | NORTH KITSAP
Veterinary care for pets of low-income families and seniors.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $5,000
WEST SOUND WILDLIFE SHELTER
Providing 30 live animal education programs to promote empathy,
understanding and respect.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $6,000
ARTS & CULTUREARTS & HUMANITIES BAINBRIDGE
New technology to create a consolidated online community platform
for the Currents publication.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $4,000
BAINBRIDGE CHORALE
Hiring Bainbridge Symphony Orchestra musicians for a collaborative
masterwork performance.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $5,000
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND HISTORICAL MUSEUM
Documentation and photographic exhibit "Vanishing Bainbridge”
of the post 1950s era.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $6,500
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND MUSEUM OF ART
Providing arts education for children and for older adults and their
caregivers.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $6,050
BAINBRIDGE PERFORMING ARTS
Bringing multicultural performing artists to Bainbridge Island
for school matinees and community performances.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $4,000
FRIENDS OF FORT WARD
Placement of four new interpretive signs in the historic Fort Ward
neighborhood and park.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $4,000
ISLAND THEATRE
Purchase of a shared portable stage with the Bainbridge Library
for speaker events.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $5,248
KIDS DISCOVERY MUSEUM
Helping fund the demands of increased attendance.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $5,000
OLYMPIC PERFORMANCE GROUP
Support for the Guild Dance Company's new work, 'Immigration
Stories’, and an associated master class in choreography.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $1,000
EDUCATION BAINBRIDGE SCHOOLS FOUNDATION
Academic intervention at Bainbridge High School to empower
struggling students.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,000
LEADERSHIP KITSAP FOUNDATION
Professional development and civic leadership program for future
community leaders.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $1,000
ENVIRONMENT BAINBRIDGE ISLAND LAND TRUST
Protect and conserve Natural Bainbridge Island through
community engagement.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $7,000
BLOEDEL RESERVE
Strolls for Well-Being program to encourage self-awareness
and gratitude.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,000
ECOADAPT
Helping local organizations advance island-wide climate
change preparedness.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $5,000
ISLANDWOOD
Three public art programs in partnership with the Artist-in-
Residence program.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $2,400
SALISH SEA EXPEDITIONS
Sound Program which takes 700 children, teens, and young adults
on a research sailing expedition on the Salish Sea.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $5,000
HEALTH, HOUSING & HUMAN SERVICES AMARA
Emergency Sanctuary program that provides a safe haven for
neglected children.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $8,000
COMMUNITY GRANTS CYCLE COMMUNITY GRANTS CYCLE
continued...
Funding from BCF helped us save the lives of more animals and
supported specific needs in our community. Our Low-Cost
Spay/Neuter Program provides an essential service to thousands of
households each year. Without it, these pets would likely remain
unaltered and contribute to pet overpopulation. Our Foster Care
Program is a critical life-saving program; it additionally provides
meaningful and rewarding volunteer opportunities to hundreds
of people every year.”
KITSAP HUMANE SOCIETY | AMOUNT FUNDED: $9,500
The Kitsap Humane Society’s mission is to provide positive life changing
solutions to people and animals in need. BCF supported their affordable spay and
neuter program for low-income households as well as the foster care program. The
grant helped support a record 5,753 surgeries of which 2,366 were provided at a low
cost, and also helped place 1,225 of the most vulnerable pets in the foster program.
Additionally, 2,298 pets were removed from overcrowded shelters and placed in homes in
Washington State and other parts of the country.
"
2018 COMMUNITY GRANTS CYCLE HIGHLIGHT
BCF intentionally makes grants to all sectors of the community, recognizing
the importance of balancing the needs of various constituencies.
Arts & Culture
Animal Welfare
Education
Environment
Health & Human Services
Public / Society Benefit
Recreation
Other
2018
2019
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
$0 $50k $100k $150k $200k $250k $300k
13%
9%
3%
11%
48%
11%
5%
2019 COMMUNITY
GRANTS CYCLE
COMMUNITY GRANTS CYCLE BY SECTOR
Denotes a fully funded proposal
10 11Bainbridge Community Foundation 2019 Annual Report
ARMS AROUND BAINBRIDGE
Home-cooked meals for families suffering with a sick
family member.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,000
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND CHILD CARE CENTERS
Support to build a new home for Big Kids and Kid’s Club
Childcare Programs.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $6,250
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SENIOR COMMUNITY CENTER
Free monthly shopping trips to off-island stores for low-income
seniors who do not drive.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $2,040
BAINBRIDGE YOUTH SERVICES
New year-long youth well-being and leadership program.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $7,560
BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF KING COUNTY (BGCKC)
Needs-based access funding for kids who rely on safe, positive
out-of-school support on Bainbridge Island.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,000
EASTSIDE BABY CORNER–WESTSOUND
Purchase diapers, formula, clothes, car seats, etc., coordinating
with agency partners to serve families and children in need.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $5,000
HELPLINE HOUSE
Funding to prevent households from entering into homelessness
and tailored referrals to additional support.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,000
HOLLY RIDGE CENTER
Early intervention services, therapies and family support
for children.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,000
HOUSING RESOURCES BAINBRIDGE
Funding to grow housing programs, advocacy and education efforts.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,000
ISLAND TIME ACTIVITIES
Empowering people with intellectual disabilities while also providing
respite for their caregivers.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,000
KIDS IN CONCERT
Support of camp expenses for an annual two week low-cost
musical theatre summer camp.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $5,000
KITSAP IMMIGRANT ASSISTANCE CENTER (KIAC)
Enhancing legal services and outreach to underserved
immigrant groups such as young children, new mothers
and teens.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,000
MARTHA & MARY
Funding for dementia care training and community
workshops for caregivers.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $5,000
NORTH KITSAP FISHLINE
Support of program that provides case management,
financial support and housing advocacy for the
homeless or those at risk of becoming homeless.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,200
PEACOCK FAMILY SERVICES
Tuition assistance for childcare and preschool for low-income families.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $8,000
SCARLET ROAD
Outreach and education program that seeks to end sexual
exploitation and sex trafficking locally.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $6,500
SOUND WORKS JOB CENTER
Free one-on-one professional employment services to low-income,
unemployed and/or homeless individuals.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $2,000
WEST SOUND TREATMENT CENTER, INC.
Transportation assistance to support those with substance abuse disorders.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $6,500
YWCA KITSAP COUNTY
Support of state-certified programming for women, children and
families experiencing domestic violence on Bainbridge Island.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,200
PUBLIC BENEFIT BI JAPANESE AMERICAN COMMUNITY (BIJAC)
Website upgrades to access digital library focused on the current
and historic Japanese American community on Bainbridge Island.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,000
BAINBRIDGE PREPARES
Operational support as Bainbridge Prepares expands its
leadership team.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $5,000
ISLAND VOLUNTEER CAREGIVERS
Support Grief Support, Compassionate Companions, and
Caregivers Support programs enabling
independence and well-being.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $8,200
ISLAND VOLUNTEER CAREGIVERS
Community Resource Navigator collaboration with BI Senior
Center to assist individuals and their families with issues related
to aging and/or disability.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,000
ONE CALL FOR ALL
Improvements to website, data management and communication.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $2,790
RECREATION BAINBRIDGE ISLAND PARKS FOUNDATION
Funding for construction, maintenance and monitoring of trails
on Bainbridge Island.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $4,500
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND PARKS FOUNDATION
17th annual environmental conference funding to bring together
forestry and climate change experts to support resilient forests.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $4,600
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND ROWING
Purchase and installation of powder coated metal boat racks to
store rowing/racing boats at Waterfront Park.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $8,000
BIMPRD–OUTDOOR ADVENTURE PROGRAMS
New mountain bikes for the Park District's Youth Outdoor
Adventure program.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $3,900
SPECIAL OLYMPICS WASHINGTON (NEW)
Funding for athletic equipment to support health education
for people with intellectual disabilities.
AMOUNT FUNDED: $2,000
Successful students have confidence, a belief that hard work
pays off, and hope about the future. Students with these
attributes are more likely to become teens and young adults who have
a positive (rather than negative) impact on the community. What's
more, these academic support programs bring equity to our schools,
giving every student an equal chance to thrive. The funding that BSF
provides to support struggling students DOUBLES the amount our
school district would otherwise be able to provide.”
BAINBRIDGE SCHOOLS FOUNDATION | AMOUNT FUNDED: $5,865
Bainbridge Schools Foundation aims to raise funds, leverage resources, and act
as a catalyst to involve the community in public education. Bainbridge Community
Foundation’s grant provided academic support to all grade levels for struggling students
in the Bainbridge Island School District. The grant enabled BSF to add more hours for the
Reading Specialists at the elementary school level, as well as provided staff after-school
tutoring programs for middle and high schools.
The other way that this grant benefited our Island is by highlighting
and supporting the local farming community. This was a wonderful
program that had benefits far surpassing the increased nutritious offerings.”
HELPLINE HOUSE | AMOUNT FUNDED: $10,250
Helpline House on Bainbridge Island provides critical social services to those in need. With
the grant from BCF, they not only purchased fresh vegetables for their food bank, but also
built new partnerships with the local agriculture community as well as strengthened existing
relationships. Through these networks, Helpline provided plenty of fresh produce to their
recipients even through the dark winter months.
COMMUNITY GRANTS CYCLE COMMUNITY GRANTS CYCLE"
2018 COMMUNITY GRANTS CYCLE HIGHLIGHT
"
2018 COMMUNITY GRANTS CYCLE HIGHLIGHT
12 13Bainbridge Community Foundation 2019 Annual Report
ARTS & HUMANITIES BAINBRIDGE:
$750—received funding for strategic planning to assess its
business model, a revised funding structure for mission support
and increase awareness.
BAINBRIDGE ARTISAN RESOURCE NETWORK (BARN) (NEW):
$1,500—BARN received a grant award for board training for a
more robust development plan.
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND LAND TRUST:
$1,250—The Bainbridge Island Land Trust received a grant award
to develop its strategic plan with a 3 to 5 year updated vision.
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND MUSEUM OF ART:
$1,350—Bainbridge Island Museum of Art received a grant for
workshops on diversity, racial equity, and inclusion training.
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SENIOR COMMUNITY CENTER:
$1,000—Bainbridge Island Senior Community Center received a
grant to develop a comprehensive volunteer training program.
BATTLE POINT ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIATION (NEW)
$1,250— Battle Point Astronomical Association received a grant
for board training around facilities and enhancing programming.
BLOEDEL RESERVE:
$1,250—The Bloedel Reserve received a grant to expand and
diversify support through strategic gift planning education to its
volunteers around planned giving.
ECOADAPT (NEW):
$1,250—EcoAdapt received a grant for training to apply justice,
equity, diversity and inclusion in their practices.
HOUSING RESOURCES BAINBRIDGE:
$1,500—Housing Resources Bainbridge received a grant to
support board and staff training around campaign planning and
campaign strategy to determine support for the development and
construction of future affordable housing.
ISLAND TIME ACTIVITIES:
$1,500—Island Time Activities received funding for training
around creating a capital campaign to find a new permanent
location.
MARTHA & MARY (NEW):
$1,000—Martha & Mary received funding to receive board and
staff training around leadership and board development as well as
finalizing their strategic plan.
PARKVIEW SERVICES (NEW): $500—Parkview Services received a
grant for training on event planning and management skills.
PAWS OF BAINBRIDGE ISLAND & NORTH KITSAP:
$1,250—PAWS received a grant to support training for board and
staff around nonprofit financial reporting, financial monitoring,
and budgeting.
RAISING RESILIENCE:
$1,000—Raising Resilience received funding to train their board
and staff on effective fundraising and program advocacy.
Community Grants Cycle Partners Capacity Bui lding GrantsCOMMUNITY GRANTS CYCLE
FUNDING PARTNERSLynn & Bill Agnew
Anonymous Funds/Donors (4)
Alder Fund
Averill Park Fund
Dee Axelrod
BCF Community Grants Partners Fund
BCF Operations Fund
BCF Shel Klasky Award Fund
Cris & Rob Beattie
Carol Bell
The Benevity Community Impact Fund
Bob & Judy Karr Family Fund
Jan Carey
Casey Family Programs
Jackie Chang
Christopher & Cameron Snow Fund
Lara & Brett Deits
Peter Drury
DuBois Family Fund
Nora Gallaher
Gloria Collins Brownell Fund
Molly Gordon
H. Clay & Sherry Roberts Fund
Carl Haefling
David & Cindy Harrison
Marcia & Doug Hastings
Jessica & Thomas Henshaw
Eileen Hershberg
Heyday Fund
Hillside Fund
Jim & Sarah Hopper
Jicana Fund
Wyman & Karoline Ann Johnson
Theona Jundanian & Tim Dore
Mary & Peter Kerr
Omie & Larry Kerr
KHW Fund
Arleen Klasky
Debbie & Tom Kuffel
Laugh, Cry, Dream, Read Fund
Carolyn & Tom Leigh
Carlene Lenard
Leslie & Michael Lebeau Philanthropic Fund
Maggi Rogers Fund
Barbara & Frank Magusin
Sonya & Max Marinoni
Vicky & David Marsing
Paul & Zan Merriman
Michael Milligan & Jeanne E Fund
Gigi Michaels
David & Fran Moen
Wendy O’Connor
Paulson-Mallove Fund
Plan B Fund
Quail Roost (IVC Direct)
Saber Fund
Sada Ross Fund
Seattle Foundation Anonymous Fund
Sebastian Galpert Memorial Fund
Proctor & Deborah Schenk
Stephen & Harriet Davis Fund
Steve Stolee
Barbara & David Swartling
Swartling Family Fund
Jason & Sara Taylor
Sally Tellekson
Val & Mary Ann Tollefson
David & Joyce Veterane
Elaine & Paul VonRosenstiel
Lauren Walsh
Trese & Frank Williamson
Brigette & Jeremy Yates
BCF recognizes and thanks our Funding Partners and Evaluation Team for making the 2019 Community Grants Cycle possible!
2019 EVALUATION TEAMLynn Agnew
Melissa Bang-Knudsen
Suzanne Banyas
Margi Brain
Jane Brand
Ellen Bush
Jean Casey
Jackie Chang
Emily Crandall
Marilyn Dearsley
Lara Deits
Reneé DeTolla
Tracy Dickerson
Maria Drury
Janie Ekberg
Sandy Fischer
Ruth Frobe
Holly Gray
Doug Hastings
Marcia Hastings
Jessica Henshaw, BCF Staff
Jim Hopper, BCF Staff
Lucinda Jacobs
Theona Jundanian
Judy Karr
Mary Kerr
Arleen Klasky
Debbie Kuffel, BCF Staff
Leslie Lebeau
Tom Leigh
Carolyn Leigh
Carlene Lenard
Barbara Magusin
Sonya Marinoni
Kymmberly Myrick
Virginia Rusch
Lars Sikes
Joan Spencer
Ellin Spenser
Barbara Swartling
Ellen Toby
Carol White
Eden Whitmire
Trese Williamson
Delight Willing
Brigette Yates, BCF Staff
COMMUNITY GRANTS CYCLE PARTNERS CAPACITY BUILDING GRANTS
During 2019, BCF awarded a record dollar amount and number of Capacity Building Grants totaling $16,350 to 14 area nonprofits
(including grants to four new applicants), helping each organization strengthen and improve internal operations. Awards ranged
between $500 and $1,500.
BCF’s Capacity Building Grants cycle focuses on building an organization’s internal capacity around such things as administration, gover-
nance, planning, and fundraising, in order to help strengthen that nonprofit. During seven years of grantmaking through this program,
BCF has awarded over $62,400 to 29 different organizations.
Our thanks to the following 2019 Capacity Building Grants Cycle funding partners for helping make this year so successful: 1066 Fund,
Steven & Harriet Davis Fund, Hilderman Family Fund, Hillside Fund, Jicana Fund, Bob & Judy Karr Family Fund, Laugh, Cry, Dream, Read
Fund, Peters Fund for A Sustainable Community, and Saber Fund.
4 5 5 5
14
12
6$5,000
$0
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
GRANT DOLLARSNUMBER OF GRANTS
20142013 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
$5,0
00
$5,0
00 $8,0
00
$6,5
00
$6,3
50
$15,
210
$16,
350
2019 CAPACITY BUILDING GRANTS RECIPIENTS
14 15Bainbridge Community Foundation 2019 Annual Report
2019 ScholarshipsBainbridge Community Foundation has awarded over $210,000 in scholarships to date, positively impacting the lives of
promising youth in our community. In 2019, we awarded nine scholarships, totaling $20,500.
VINCENT F. PETRIE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS:Max Hays, University of Washington
Sara Irvin, Colorado School of Mines
ISLAND SCHOLARSHIPS
In addition, two Wendy Jackson Hall scholarships
were awarded to outstanding artists across
Washington State. These scholarships are renewable,
allowing recipients to apply for a second year of
funding. In 2019, Wendy Jackson Hall Scholarships
were awarded to:
FREYJA BAILEYKAZE, School of Visual Arts
TAYLOR BERBERICH, California State University, Northridge
WENDY JACKSON HALL SCHOLARSHIP
SCHOLARSHIPS INSPIRING PEOPLE
Inspir ing People of 2019Bainbridge Community Foundation recognized three honorees at its 11th annual Inspiring People Philanthropy Celebration.
Glenn & Nancy Haber, Homestreet Bank and Margaret Coulter were recognized for their significant acts of philanthropy,
leadership and community-building.
GLENN & NANCY HABER2019 OUTSTANDING BAINBRIDGE PHILANTHROPISTS
Over the course of their thirty-two years on Bainbridge, Glenn and Nancy have built a community of creative
friends who share their love of Bainbridge’s natural surroundings. For years, the Haber family included
their children in supporting as many as 70 Island organizations through the Fletcher Bay Foundation. These
included Bainbridge Performing Arts, Bainbridge Historical Museum, and Bainbridge Island Museum of Art.
Their decision five years ago to sunset the Foundation gave them the opportunity to focus on key projects
that will have a lasting impact on Bainbridge Island. These include the creation of the Moritani Preserve
in Winslow, the Community Programs Endowment at IslandWood, and a significant challenge grant to the
Bainbridge Island Land Trust’s Stand for the Land Campaign. These projects encourage a collaborative effort
to accomplish the goals of the programs they have supported for so many years.
HOMESTREET BANK2019 OUTSTANDING PHILANTHROPIC COMPANY
Homestreet Bank opened on Bainbridge Island in 2014. From the
beginning, the bank invested a thoughtful plan of community
engagement. In addition to being a sponsor of many Island
organizations, including the Bloedel Reserve, Bainbridge Island
Historical Museum, Bainbridge Island Museum of Art, and Bainbridge
Arts and Crafts, the bank and its leadership have a philosophy of
deeply engaging in the work of the organizations it supports. This
includes Housing Resources Bainbridge, where the bank is not only
a financial sponsor, but the Bank Manager, Linda Lincoln, sits on
the Board of Directors. Homestreet is also active in the work of the
Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island and the Bainbridge Island Chamber of
Commerce in supporting community events like the Grand Old Fourth.
MARGARET COULTER, STUDENT, THE ISLAND SCHOOL2019 OUTSTANDING YOUNG PHILANTHROPIST
Curious about protecting land from development, Margaret and her mother met Bainbridge Island Land
Trust staff to learn more about the organization’s work. After meeting with the head of school and her
teacher, Margaret organized a read-a-thon and math-a-thon for the second through fifth-graders at school.
The students began by collecting pledges from family and friends. In February, they got to work reading
and solving math problems to cash in on those pledges. When complete, Margaret proudly presented a
hand-drawn check for $3,502 for the Stand for the Land Campaign, which will be used to save even more
forests, streams, shorelines, and wetlands.
BAINBRIDGE MUSIC & ARTS LEGACY SCHOLARSHIP:Lexi Taylor,
San Jose State University
BAINBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1961
SCHOLARSHIP:Anna Russell,
Carroll College
BAINBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1962 SCHOLARSHIPS:Madison Fountain, Olympic College
Samantha Gerlach, Washington State University
GEORGE & BETTY MUNRO SCHOLARSHIP:
Malia Peato,
Western Washington
University
16 17Bainbridge Community Foundation 2019 Annual Report
KEY1 Leadership Circlet Red Cedar Council
DONORS
Lynn & Bill Agnew 1t
Ardie Allen
Amazon Smile Foundation
Barbara Anderson 1
Anonymous (11)
Amy S. Aspell
Dee Axelrod
Bainbridge Island ACE Hardware 1
Bailey Manor
Ken Balizer
Barn Door Productions
Cris & Rob Beattie 1
Tom & Karen Beierle 1t
Len Beil & Stella Ley 1t
Carol Bell 1
Patricia & Charlie Bell
Andy Benjamin & Nan Herbert
Bart Berg 1
Leanne Biggs
Janet E. Billenstein
Anne & Wayne Blair
Heidi & Chris Blair
Andrew Block
Sarah Blossom
Vivien Blyth
Jane & Stan Brand 1
Susie Burdick
Marci Burkel
Pat & Mary Callan 1
Susan Callan 1
Patsy Campbell
Jack & Marsha Carey
Jan Carey
Casey Family Programs
Eric Cederwall & Jo VanderStoep1
Jim & Faith Chapel 1
Deborah Cheadle
Chris Christensen
Patricia King Christensen
Andrea & Thomas Chymiy
Ann & Greg Cook
Andre & Charleah Couckuyt
Roger Coulter & Katy Mathias
Ty Cramer & Steve Romein
Tom & Suellen Cunningham 1
Cunningham Family Fund
Bonny K. Danielson
David & Carol Myers Foundation 1
Donna Davidson
John Davis
Steve Davis 1t
Stephen & Harriet Davis Fund
Davis Studio Architecture + Design
Barbara Deines
Lara & Brett Deits
Wendy del Valle 1
Tracy Dickerson & Frank Petrie 1t
Shane & Katie Dir 1
Carter & Tory Dotson 1
Beulah Downing & Dennis Carlson
Tom & Nancy Downs
Peter & Maria Drury 1t
Everett & Bernie DuBois t
DuBois Family Fund
Troy Dye
Janie & Chuck Ekberg
Phedra & Matt Elliott
Jean Enersen 1
Allan & Barbara Ferrin
Madelyn Fox
Fred H. and Mary S. Dore Foundation
Maradel Krummel Gale
Nora Gallaher
Rondi & Larry Gangnes 1
Joan C. Geraghty
Freda Gilbert
Kat Gjovik
Marsha Kifer Gladhart
Molly Gordon
Missi & Tim Goss
Jeanne & Evgeniy Goussev 1
Laura "Bunny" Gowen 1
Judy & Leroy Grubb
Susan & Jerry Gundersen
Glenn & Nancy Haber 1
Carl Haefling
Bonnie Hagerman
Stephen & Karen Hall 1
Denise Harris
David & Cindy Harrison 1t
Carolyn E. Hart
Marcia & Doug Hastings 1t
Jay Hastings & Christine Susumi 1
Rich & Candee Heald
Jessica & Thomas Henshaw
Don Heppenstall & Emily Mansfield
Miranda Hersey
Herbert W. Hethcote
Linda V. Hill
Stephanie Hillier
Hillside Fund
Robert & Debbie Hollyer
Jim & Sarah Hopper 1t
Kathy Huxley
John & Roz Jacobi 1
Jenny Coates Law, PLLC
Jicana Fund
Katherine Johns
Steve & Vicki Johnson
Wendy Johnson
Wyman & Karoline Ann Johnson 1
Theona Jundanian & Tim Dore 1
Megan Karch & Aly VanderStoep
Karen's Squad
Bob & Judy Karr 1
Bob & Judy Karr Family Fund
Carly Keehn-Schupp
Mary & Peter Kerr 1
Omie & Larry Kerr 1t
Jeanie Ketcham & Reid Swick
KHW Fund
Tom & Marcia Kilbane 1
Pam & Rick Kimball
Dick King
Kimi Kinoshita
Arleen Klasky
Darlene Kordonowy 1t
Debbie & Tom Kuffel
Anne Kundtz
Ed & Karen Kushner
Siri Kushner
Penny & Tom Lamping
Will & Chapple Langemack
Michael & Leslie Lebeau 1
Michael & Leslie Lebeau Philanthropic Fund
Juliet & Phil LeDorze 1
Nancy Downs Leedy
Tom & Carolyn Leigh t
Carlene Lenard 1
Mark Levine & John Keppeler
Mike & Nancy Lewars 1
Tad & Joyce Lhamon
Linda Lincoln
Peter & Melinda Lucas
Mark & Lisa Lund
Susan & David Lusk 1
Barbara & Frank Magusin 1
Maine Community Foundation
Sonya & Max Marinoni 1
Vicky & David Marsing 1t
David Marzahl & Anne Reusché 1
Eleanor Mathisen
Judy & Gus McCutchen
Bonnie McBryan & Cihan Anisoglu
Franci McKinnon
Kathleen McKnight
Paul & Zan Merriman 1t
Gigi Michaels
Carl & Salli Middleton 1t
Michael Milligan & Jeanne E 1t
Michael Milligan & Jeanne E Fund
David & Fran Moen 1t
Shirley Morgan
Miriam Munro
Ralph Munro
Peter Murchie & Stephanie Farquhar
Lynn Murphy
Ellen Nakata 1
Larry & Sandy Nakata 1
John Natt, Emerald Sky Foundation
Network for Good
Marsha Novak
Bob & Janice O'Brien
Jess & Cori O'Brien Goldwater
Wendy O'Connor 1
Anthony Oddo & David Freeburg
Jay Oleson & Jill Cody
One Call for All
Parfitt Way Mgmt Corp
Sean Parker
Doug & Cassie Picha 1
Reed Price
Dana & Nancy Quitslund 1
Jon Quitslund
Raymond B Preston Family Foundation
Virginia Rice & Scott Schirmer
Tom & Jan Ringo 1
Barbara Robert
George & Patricia Robertson
Claude & Janet Robinson
Ellen Robinson
Phil & Anita Rockefeller
Sada Ross 1t
Sada Ross Fund
Brooke & James Rufo-Hill 1
Virginia Rusch
Catherine Martha Rydell
Proctor & Deborah Schenk 1t
Jacob Schloss
Sandy Schubach & Ed Zimney 1t
Cynthia Sears 1
Janice & Blair Shaw
Rosemary Shaw 1
Alice & David Shorett 1
Robin Simons
Nicole Smith
Chris & Cameron Snow 1t
2019 Contributors to BCF
CONTRIBUTORS TO BCF
Tina Song
Marie Spearman
Ellin Spenser 1
Naomi & David Spinak
Steve Stolee
J. & L. Storck Fund
Lauren & John Storck 1
Susan Strawn
Daniel Suchman
Barbara & David Swartling 1t
Jason & Sara Taylor 1t
Sally Hudson Tellekson
Marian Thackray
The Benevity Community Impact Fund
Karen & John Thomas
Jim Thomsen
Piper & Jon Thornburgh
David & Kathleen Thorne
Val & Mary Ann Tollefson 1
Katy Tomasulo
Alex & Leslie Torres
Bob & Debbie Towery
Carolyn Tull
Katherine Van Slyke
Art Verharen & Karen Conoley 1
David & Joyce Veterane 1
Elaine & Paul VonRosenstiel
Ronald & Carol Wacker
Gail Wade 1
Lauren Walsh
Liz & Fred Walters 1
Kelly Webster 1
Lael Wedekind
Cara Wells
Charlie Wenzlau
Carrie West
Carol & Sandy White
Linda Whitehead & Gary Quitslund
Michele Whitman
Betty Wiese
Ellen Johnson Williams
Hart & Nicole Williams
Trese & Frank Williamson 1
Delight Willing
Judy & Don Willott
Sherri Wilson
Drew Wolff & Noelle Cooper 1
Leah Worton
Brigette & Jeremy Yates
GIFTS TO THE BCF HOUSING ACTION FUND
Jon Quitslund
GIFTS TO THE YOUTH EXPERIENCE SUPPORT (YES) FUND
Anonymous
Barn Door Productions
Carol Bell
Patricia & Charlie Bell
Andy Benjamin & Nan Herbert
Susie Burdick
Stephen & Karen Hall
Karen’s Squad
Anne Kundtz
Juliet & Phil LeDorze
Barbara & Frank Magusin
Virginia Rice & Scott Schirmer
Holt Webster Fund
GIFTS TO THE 550 MADISON ACQUISTION FUND
Barbara Anderson
Anonymous (7)
Amy Aspell
Bailey Manor
Ken Balizer
Leanne Biggs
Janet E. Billenstein
Anne & Wayne Blair
Heidi & Chris Blair
Andrew Block
Sarah Blossom
Vivien Blyth
Susie Burdick
Marci Burkel
Deborah Cheadle
Patricia King Christensen
Chris Christensen
Andrea & Thomas Chymiy
Jennifer Coates
Bonny K. Danielson
Davis Studio Architecture + Design
Barbara Deines
Lara & Brett Deits
Phedra & Matt Elliott
Madelyn Fox
Maradel Krummel Gale
Joan Geraghty
Kat Gjovik
Marsha Kifer Gladhart
Missi & Tim Goss
Carolyn E. Hart
Jay Hastings & Christine Susumi
Rich & Candee Heald
Jessica & Thomas Henshaw
Don Heppenstall & Emily Mansfield
Miranda Hersey
Herbert W. Hethcote
Linda V. Hill
Stephanie Hillier
Robert & Debbie Hollyer
Kathy Huxley
Katherine Johns
Steve & Vicki Johnson
Wendy Johnson
Theona Jundanian & Tim Dore
Pam & Rick Kimball
Kimi Kinoshita
Siri Kushner
Penny & Tom Lamping
Nancy Downs Leedy
Tom & Carolyn Leigh
Mike & Nancy Lewars
Linda Lincoln
Peter & Melinda Lucas
Barbara & Frank Magusin
Sonya Marinoni
Bonnie McBryan & Cihan Anisoglu
Kathleen McKnight
Shirley Morgan
Moving Well
Peter Murchie & Stephanie Farquhar
Lynn Murphy
Anthony Oddo & David Freeburg
Sean Parker
Reed Price
Dana & Nancy Quitslund
George & Patricia Robertson
Catherine Martha Rydell
Cynthia Sears
Janice & Blair Shaw
Nicole Smith & Steve Bice
Tina Song
Marie Spearman
Naomi & David Spinak
Susan Strawn
Daniel Suchman
Marian Thackray
Jim Thomsen
David & Kathleen Thorne
Katy Tomasulo
Carolyn & Bob Tull
Katherine Van Slyke
David & Joyce Veterane
Elaine & Paul VonRosenstiel
Cara Wells
Wenzlau Architects
Carrie West
Michele Whitman
Betty Wiese
Ellen Johnson Williams
Delight Willing
Judy & Don Willott
Sherri Wilson
Leah Worton
Brigette & Jeremy Yates
GIFTS TO THE BCF ENDOWMENT FUND
David & Carol Myers Foundation
Jason & Sara Taylor
GIFTS TO THE HOT DOG! FUND IN MEMORY OF FRANK BUXTON
Susie Burdick
GIFTS TO THE YOUTH SPORTS ACCESS FUND
Anonymous (2)
Kemp & Barbara Crawford
Cunningham Family Fund
Earl & Tena Doan
Lisa & David Glaze
Kathleen A. Hughes
Jan Jonas
John Knox & DeeAnn Sisley
Diane & Steve Landry
Jenny & John Lange
Judi & Lee Leader
Scott Lindquist & Ann Howard
Sue Lindsey
One Call for All
Ann Reynolds-Pearl
Julie Riely & Anthony Gibbons
Mark & Susan Shaffer
John & Cindy Shea
Libby Shonsey & David Johnson
Kassia Sing
Stephen & Helen Smith
Andrea Suraci
William & Connie Waddington
Linda Whitehead & Gary Quitslund
GIFTS TO THE BHS CLASS OF 1961 SCHOLARSHIP
Ardie Allen
Jack & Marsha Carey
Andre & Charleah Couckuyt
Tom & Nancy Downs
Troy Dye
Freda Gilbert
Judy & Leroy Grubb
Bonnie Hagerman
Carly Keehn-Schupp
Judy & Gus McCutchen
John Natt, Emerald Sky Foundation
Claude & Janet Robinson
Jacob Schloss
Lael Wedekind
Linda Whitehead & Gary Quitslund
GIFTS TO THE BHS CLASS OF 1962 SCHOLARSHIP
Donna Davidson
Eleanor Mathisen
CONTRIBUTORS TO BCF
continued...
18 19Bainbridge Community Foundation 2019 Annual ReportCONTRIBUTORS TO BCF BCF FUNDS
We're very fortunate to have a community
foundation on Bainbridge. In addition to
providing substantial and timely financial support
to our vital nonprofits, BCF looks for ways to
make our nonprofits stronger and more effective
through information and collaboration.”
— Dana & Nancy Quitslund, Leadership Circle
"Alder Fund
Averill Park Fund
Bainbridge Music and Art Legacy Scholarship
Bainbridge Youth Sports Access Fund
BCF Community Fund
BCF Community Response Fund
BCF Endowment Fund
BCF Housing Action Fund
BCF Shel Klasky Award Fund
BHS Class of 1961 Scholarship Fund
BHS Class of 1962 Scholarship Fund
BIAHC Amy Award for Emerging Artists
Bob & Judy Karr Family Fund
BSF Elizabeth Orr Fund
Christopher & Cameron Snow Fund
Cram Rom Family Fund
Croker Family Fund
Cunningham Family Fund
Doug & Cassie Picha Family Advised Fund
DuBois Family Fund
The Emile Fund
Erin O'Brien Mead Memorial Scholarship Fund
The Fund for Bainbridge Public Schools
Fund for One Call for All
George & Betty Munro Scholarship Fund
Gloria C. Brownell Designated Fund
Harald Hurlen Fund
Hastings Family Fund
The Hawley Fund
H. Clay & Sherry Roberts Fund
Heyday Fund
Hilderman Family Fund
Hillside Fund
Holt Webster Fund
Hot Dog! Fund for Bainbridge Performing Arts
Island Cultural Enrichment Fund
Island Treasure Awards Fund
Jeanne and Evgeniy Goussev Fund
Jicana Fund
J. & L. Storck Fund
The Jupiter Fund
KHW Fund
Klasky Family Fund
Laugh Cry Dream Read Fund
Leslie and Michael Lebeau Philanthropic Fund
Maggi Rogers Fund
The Mathurin Fund
Michael Milligan & Jeanne E Fund
Middleton Family Fund
Paulson-Mallove Family Fund
Pay It Forward Fund
PB Family Fund
Peters Fund for a Sustainable Community
Plan B Fund
Ringo Family Fund
The Robert B. Wade Scholarship Fund
Saber Fund
Sada Ross Fund
The Seifert Family Fund
Shaw Charitable Fund
Silcox Family Fund
Stephen & Harriet Davis Fund
Swartling Family Fund
Thomas & Karen Beierle Fund
The Vincent F. Petrie Memorial Scholarship
Walaskay / Gurowitz Family Fund
Warren W. Bell Family Fund
Waypoint Capital Fund
Webster Family Fund
Wendy Jackson Hall Scholarship
Wolff Family Fund
Youth Experience Support (YES) Fund
We apologize for any errors or omissions at the time of printing this report.
BCF FundsGIFTS TO THE ERIN O’BRIEN MEAD
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Bob & Janice O’Brien
Cori O’Brien Goldwater
GIFTS TO THE GEORGE & BETTY MUNRO SCHOLARSHIP
Miriam Munro
Ralph Munro
GIFTS TO THE ROBERT B. WADE SCHOLARSHIP
Gail Wade
GIFTS TO THE VINCENT F. PETRIE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Tracy Dickerson & Frank Petrie
GIFTS IN HONOR OF GB
Joan C. Geraghty
GIFTS IN HONOR OF GRETCHEN WILSON
Catherine Martha Ryell
GIFTS IN HONOR OF LUCY & FORD HOUSER
Virginia Rice & Scott Schirmer
GIFTS IN HONOR OF BOB & JUDY KARR
Anonymous
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF FRANK BUXTON
Susie Burdick
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF ERIN O’BRIEN MEAD
Bob & Janice O’Brien
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF SHEL KLASKY
Arleen Klasky
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF RICHARD HAGERMAN
Jack & Marsha Carey
Bonnie Hagerman
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF CHRIS ERICKSEN
John Natt, Emerald Sky Foundation
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF RAYMOND KEENEY JR.
Ralph Munro
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF BETTY SCHLOSS
Jacob Schloss
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF AMOS BLACK
Ralph Munro
GIFTS IN MEMORY CHUCK LENARD
Carlene Lenard
GIFTS IN MEMORY PENNY AXELROD
Dee Axelrod
GIFTS IN MEMORY BOU FRANKEL
Dee Axelrod
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF MORRIE BLOSSOM
Ardie Allen
Andre & Charleah Couckuyt
Tom & Nancy Downs
Judy & Leroy Grubb
Carley Keehn-Schupp
Judy & Gus McCutchen
Claude & Janet Robinson
Linda Whitehead & Gary Quitslund
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF JENNIFER HONICK
Gigi Michaels
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF ALL PAST RESIDENTS AT BAILEY MANOR ADULT FAMILY HOME
Bailey Manor
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF EUNICE GLASS
Susie Burdick
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF RANDAL SAMSTAG
Anne S. Blair
Kat Gjovik
Steve & Vicki Johnson
Anthony Oddo
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF ED & MEL QUEENER
Janice & Blair Shaw
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF FRANK WHITMAN
Michele Whitman
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF MR. WINDSOR
Leanne Biggs
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF JOAN LINDALL HOLCOMB
Ellen Johnson Williams
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF ESWEST
Carolyn West
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF DOROTHY KING
Patricia King Christensen
GIFTS IN MEMORY OF RONALD MUNRO & JAMES LEE MUNRO
Miriam Munro
ENDOWED COMMUNITY FUNDSEndowed Community Funds are gifts to the Foundation’s permanent endowment.Bunny Burnett Gowen
Community Fund
Charles F. Hawk Community Fund
Webster Community Fund
2019 Contributors (cont inued)
I established the Warren W.
Bell Family Fund at Bainbridge
Community Foundation because it
was important to both of us that we
give back to our communities. Warren
was always very interested in this
community and cared a lot about so
many nonprofits here. By establishing
a Donor Advised Fund in his name, it is
a way he can continue to be involved.”
—Carol Bell, Donor Advised Fund
"
20 21Bainbridge Community Foundation 2019 Annual Report
In 2019, we developed a partnership among Bainbridge Community Foundation, the
Bainbridge Schools Foundation, Bainbridge Youth Services, and Helpline House called
the Youth Experience Support (YES) Fund to help support students manage stress.
When a student is identified as needing additional help, a quick and confidential
application process through the YES Fund gives him or her access to funds
or services that he or she needs. Positive educational, recreational, and
extracurricular activities can make all the difference in the lives of young
people—and sometimes relieving even a minor financial barrier can open
the door to participation in meaningful activities. Any family experiencing
a temporary crisis will also have access to Helpline’s suite of services as
well. The need for the YES Fund was identified at a gathering of community
volunteers, many of them active parents, school administrators, and
nonprofit professionals who had first-hand knowledge of the need to provide
a fast and easy help to young people. Bainbridge Community Foundation is
currently piloting two years of funding for the YES Fund, thanks to the generosity
of Stephen & Karen Hall, Kelly Webster, and other donors who have committed
funds to the pilot. We hope this pilot will lead to Bainbridge Island always saying “yes”
to kids when they need help.
The Bainbridge Schools Foundation is thrilled to partner with BCF to support our students with the YES
Fund in our Bainbridge Island public schools. This fund provides financial support for our older students
in a discreet and meaningful way. The YES Fund can help with the burden of fees for sports, classes and student
activities as kids navigate their high school years. More than 120 kids are benefiting from BCF's generous donors
who are investing in the YES Fund this academic year. Looking forward, we know that there will continue to be
unmet needs that the YES Fund can fulfill in the future for hundreds of middle and high school students."
-Allyson Brown, former BSF Executive Director
YES Fund Spotl ight
We love Bainbridge Island! When we are no longer here,
we want to help the organizations that are devoted to
keeping our island the special place it is. We have chosen the
Bainbridge Community Foundation to manage our legacy gifts as
they are the only organization that is devoted to supporting all
the nonprofits and the needs of our community.”
—Paul & Zan Merriman, Red Cedar Council
GIFTS IN YOUR WILL OR TRUST
The Red Cedar Council is a special group of thoughtful and
visionary donors who partner with BCF in helping ensure a
healthy and sustainable future for the Bainbridge community.
Their permanent funds, bequests, life income gifts, lead trusts,
and other planned gifts provide a valuable pipeline of future
support for generations.
We encourage you to become a member of the Red Cedar Council
by creating a permanent fund or by including a gift to BCF in
your will or estate plan. In recognition of your partnership and
generosity, you will enjoy the following benefits:
• A relationship with the Foundation and other donors during
your lifetime.
• Satisfaction in knowing your legacy will make a difference in
your community for years to come.
• Recognition in newsletters and annual reports, unless
anonymity is desired.
• Invitation to the annual Red Cedar luncheon, the Philanthropy
Celebration and other special donor events.
Including a gift to Bainbridge Community Fund (BCF) in your will
or trust is a permanent statement of your values and enables you
to create a meaningful legacy without impacting your current
financial security. A charitable bequest is also your way of helping
ensure that the causes you care about or volunteer for during
your life will be supported and sustained even when you are gone.
Your gift to BCF also entitles your estate to a charitable estate
tax deduction.
In 2019, the Red Cedar Council grew to include 32 households
many of whom joined for the 2nd annual Red Cedar Council BCF
luncheon at Heyday Farm.
RED CEDAR COUNCIL
Legacy Giving
BAINBRIDGE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION IS A FOUNDING PARTNER OF LEAVE10 KITSAP, A REGIONAL INITIATIVE TO
IMPROVE OUR COMMUNITIES BY ENCOURAGING PEOPLE TO LEAVE A GIFT TO CHARITY IN THEIR WILL OR ESTATE PLAN.
LEARN MORE AT WWW.LEAVE10.ORG/KITSAP.
S O U R C E : BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT WEBSITE, 2018 HEALTH YOUTH SURVEY, 2018 PRESENTATION TO THE SCHOOL BOARD 4.11.2019
YES FUND SPOTLIGHT LEGACY GIVING"
"
Lynn & Bill Agnew
Anonymous (4)
Len Beil & Stella Ley
Tom & Karen Beirele
Tom & Luanne Croker
Steve Davis
Tracy Dickerson & Frank Petrie
Peter & Maria Drury
Everett & Bernie Dubois
David & Cindy Harrison
Marcia & Doug Hastings
Jim & Sarah Hopper
Omie & Larry Kerr
Darlene Kordonowy
Tom & Carolyn Leigh
Vicky & David Marsing
Paul & Zan Merriman
Kate Meyers
Carl & Salli Middleton
Michael Milligan & Jeanne E
David & Fran Moen
Barry & Channy Peters
Sada Ross
Proctor & Deborah Schenk
Sandy Schubach & Ed Zimney
Tom & Gretchen Seifert
Chris & Cameron Snow
Barbara & David Swartling
Jason & Sara Taylor
RED CEDAR COUNCIL MEMBERS
22 23Bainbridge Community Foundation 2019 Annual Report
2013
Financial Posit ion
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITIONAccrual Basis – Data Reflects 2018 Audited Financial Statements
Cash:
Cert i f icates of Deposit :
Investments:
TOTAL ASSETS:
Funds Held for Others:
Grants Payable:
Payroll Liabilities & Other:
Net Assets
Without Donor Restrictions:
With Donor Restrictions:
TOTAL NET ASSETS:
TOTAL LIABILITY & NET ASSETS:
$596,968$158,500
$12,685,468
$13,440,936
$319,170$155,845
$7,563
$1,222,654$11,735,704
$12,958,358$13,440,936
ASSETS LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIESFor the year ended December 31, 2018
Contributions:
Investment Income (loss):
Other Income:
TOTAL SUPPORT & REVENUE:
Program:
Management & General
Fundraising:
TOTAL EXPENSES:
$2,359,655($258,982)
$4,556$2,105,229
$1,177,499$164,065$143,600
$1,485,164
SUPPORT & REVENUE EXPENSES
CHANGE IN NET ASSETS:
NET ASSETS, BEGINNING OF YEAR:
NET ASSETS, END OF YEAR:
$620,065
$12,338,293
$12,958,358
AT A GLANCE
ASSETS UNDER MANAGEMENTCompared to Total Grantmaking, 2001 to 2019
TOTAL GRANTSTOTAL ASSETS
Thank you to all of the professional
advisors who referred clients to
Bainbridge Community Foundation
in 2019, including:
• Karen Bertram
• Dorothy Foster
• Gary Gill
• Brandt Green
• Cynthia Hall
• Mark Kruse
• Lincoln Miller
ADVISORS
Investment Corner
BAINBRIDGE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
Bainbridge Community Foundation (BCF) counts the stewardship of its financial resources among its top priorities. We
expect to operate in perpetuity and our funds, as appropriate, must be invested for the long term. As such, BCF invests
the majority of its resources in socially-responsible or "social impact" investment vehicles. Our foundation recognizes
the importance of following coordinated policies and practices regarding spending and investments that will protect the
principal of these assets and produce reasonable total returns.
BCF’s investment committee is comprised of trustees with investment knowledge and expertise who work to grow the
foundations assets, protect the capital, and maximize income from these assets commensurate with safety of principal.
Today, our assets exceed $16 million and we have granted out more than $14 million since 2001.
ASSET MANAGEMENTIn the spring of 2018, Bainbridge Community Foundation began working with Tiedemann Advisors investment advisors.
Tiedemann Advisors strong roots in the Pacific Northwest, initially operating as Threshold Group, the Russell Family
Office, of Russell Investments, based in Gig Harbor and Seattle since 1998. Threshold Group merged with Tiedemann
Advisors at the end of 2017, as they are now able to call upon the breadth of resources of a $20 billion, 130-person
national team to better serve BCF.
Bainbridge Community Foundation has two investment pools: a Growth Pool (60/40) which is largely comprised of
endowed and quasi-endowed assets, and a Balanced Pool (50/50) which is comprised predominantly of non-endowed
Donor Advised and other funds.
GROWTH POOL
BALANCED POOL
Fixed Income
33%
Hybrid 10%
Cash 2%Equity
54%
Social
Impact
73%
Non-Impact
27%
Impact Allocation
Asset Allocation
Social
Impact
70%
Non-Impact
30%
Impact Allocation
Asset Allocation
Fixed Income
43%
Hybrid 11%
Cash 1%Equity
45%
INVESTMENT CORNER FINANCIAL POSITION
$0
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
$2M
$4M
$6M
$8M
$10M
$12M
$16M
$14M
We apologize if we have neglected to include the names of anyone with whom we have worked in 2019.
PHYSICAL ADDRESS:149 Finch Place SW, Suite 4
Bainbridge Island, WA 98110
MAILING ADDRESS:221 Winslow Way West #305
Bainbridge Island, WA 98110
TELEPHONE: 206.842.0433
WEBSITE: www.bainbridgecf.org
Our renewed mission is
to inspire giv ing and
service to enhance and
sustain our Bainbr idge
Is land Community .
BEYOND JUST A MISSION, WE SEE THIS WORK AS A MOVEMENT.