m16141241 alaska chapter annual report

20
2011 Annual Report of Alaska DOWN THE STREET n ACROSS THE COUNTRY n AROUND THE WORLD SM

Upload: john-alexander-gallin

Post on 03-Dec-2015

225 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

2011 Annual Report American Red Cross of Alaska United States of America USA US

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

2011Annual Report

of AlaskaDOWN THE STREET n ACROSS THE COUNTRY n AROUND THE WORLDSM

Page 2: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

Mission Statement

The American Red Cross, a humanitarian organization led by volunteers and guided by its Congressional Charter and the Fundamental Principles of the International Red Cross Movement, will provide relief

to victims of disaster and help people prevent, prepare for, and respond to emergencies.

Principles of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Network

Humanity • Impartiality • Neutrality • Independence • Voluntary service • Unity • Universality

© 2011 The American National Red Cross

Page 3: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

1

A Message from the Board Chair and CEO

2011 was a year of large scale disasters including the devastating Japan Earthquake and Pacific Tsunami and the flooding and winter storms throughout Alaska. Thanks to you and a corps of 1,500 devoted volunteers, statewide training and preparedness sprang into action and we reached those in distress, resulting in rebuilt communities and restored hope. We are proud to say that local programs, such as Alaska Ready, have given populations statewide the resources to prevent and be prepared for all disasters. These preparedness skills have been brought to more than 58 Alaskan communities and these efforts will be expanding as we continue into 2012. The hundreds of disasters we respond to each year here in Alaska, along with witnessing the Japanese earthquake so close to home, highlights the urgent need for Alaskans to be prepared before a disaster happens. Emergency and disaster preparedness are the foundation of the American Red Cross’ ability to minimize the impact of any disaster on human lives. As always, our mission to help the community prevent, prepare for, and respond to emergencies also includes a wide array of Preparedness, Health and Safety programming that is constantly expanding. These programs teach lifesaving skills to youth, adults and businesses so that anyone can train to become a lifesaving hero. We would like to personally thank you for being the backbone of the American Red Cross of Alaska, and for ensuring that we can always be there for Alaskans in need. Sleeves up. Hearts open. All in.

Michelle HoulihanCEO

Christina LiveseyBoard Chair

Page 4: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

2

You Make It Possible

The American Red Cross of Alaska provides vital services to Alaskan communities 365 days a year—from responding to home fires in local neighborhoods to teaching first aid and CPR to community groups.

We’re able to provide these services thanks to a corps of 1,500 dedicated volunteers and the generosity of our donors. The American Red Cross puts these donations to good use

How do we do it? By practicing what we preach: preparedness. We train our volunteers. We plan ahead for the types of disasters that strike in our community. And we train individuals, businesses and community groups so that they too can be prepared.

The American Red Cross of Alaska serves Alaskans. In this report, which covers fiscal year 2011 (July 1, 2010 – June 30, 2011), you’ll learn about how we helped our neighbors—down the street, across the country and around the world.

Our work is made possible by our 1,500 volunteers.

Page 5: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

3

Down the Street

House Fires to Remote DisastersWe’re ready to respond to disaster 7 days a week, 365 days a year in our state, providing shelter, food, clothing and emotional support at no cost to those in need. The Alaska Chapter is part of a nationwide network of Red Cross chapters that work together to respond to large-scale relief efforts.

Home fires are the most common disaster to which the Red Cross responds. On average, the Red Cross of Alaska responds to a house fire every 40 hours.

In fiscal year 2011, the Red Cross of Alaska provided direct financial assistance to 629 community members affected by fires and other local disasters. We also provided critical response support to more than 30 different Alaskan communities.

Alaska Ready was initially funded by a generous grant from BP in July 2008 to expand disaster services across the state. Addressing the challenge of delivering services to a state that is largely off the road system, the aim of Alaska Ready is to generate more resilient communities to be prepared to deal with local disasters. Alaska Ready trains a rural volunteer network, ready to respond with Red Cross assistance.

Preparing for the UnexpectedEvery year, the Red Cross of Alaska teaches people the lifesaving skills they need to protect themselves and their families, including first aid, CPR and water safety.

We offer these trainings in multiple ways: online training, traditional classroom settings and full-service courses where we bring the training to your workplace or organization.

Last year, more than 29,000 individuals learned critical skills through Red Cross courses:

• 18,000 people enrolled in first aid/CPR/AED

• 8,000 people enrolled in water safety/aquatics

• 2,000 people enrolled in other health and safety courses

Our instructors employ the latest teaching and learning techniques using a combination of video, lectures, demonstrations, discussions, and hands-on training. Lifesaving courses are in compliance with OSHA guidelines and based on the latest scientific findings and teaching methods. Course materials enhance the learning experience with an easy-to-understand approach to learning. Easy-to-understand lifesaving methods means easy-to-access preparedness for you to draw from when emergencies happen.

Alaska Ready

Through Alaska Ready programs, volunteers learn about fulfilling the Red Cross mission, how to work with clients after a disaster, and how to run a shelter operation. We also give them the tools to establish local Disaster Action Teams to respond first in their communities after a disaster to families in need of food, clothing, or comfort.

In 2011 we saw the Alaska Ready project not only increase Red Cross presence throughout the state to 58 Alaskan communities, but strengthen bonds of people within communities.

Page 6: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

4

Serving the Military, Their Families and Veterans

With multiple Forts and Air Force Bases here at home, Service to the Armed Forces (SAF) is a large part of the American Red Cross of Alaska’s outreach.

The Red Cross of Alaska gives support to active-duty military members, National Guard and Reserve members, veterans and their families. We provide pre-deployment briefings, called “Get to Know Us Before You Need Us,” and connect families with needed resources when their loved ones are deployed.

Deployed service members also count on us to deliver emergency messages, such as notification of an illness or death in the family. Military families rely on these verified communications, which help commanders decide when to grant leave. We also provide support for the sick and wounded at military and veterans hospitals and assistance in obtaining emergency financial support.

During Fiscal Year 2011, the Alaska SAF stations:

• Briefed more than 9,000 families through the “Get to Know Us Before You Need Us” program• Provided over 1,000 services to military members, veterans and families, including emergency communications

Our volunteers also partner with the Troop Dental Clinic at Fort Wainwright and JBER to facilitate a Dental Assistant Training Program for military spouses. The training program gives people a portable education to use wherever their family is stationed.

Service to the Armed Forces

American Red Cross is there to connect military personnel with their families following a death, illness, birth, or other qualifying emergency. This year American Red Cross of Alaska sent thousands of secure messages through its global network.

Page 7: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

5

Local Efforts, Global ReachLibbie (Elizabeth) Martin - Tanana Valley American Red Cross Volunteer

Since 2006, Libbie Martin has been the Red Cross volunteer that exemplifies the RedCross Mission. “I first met Libbie in October 2009 as a member of our LeadershipCouncil in Fairbanks,” said Tanana Valley District Director Michell Daku. “Libbie was full of energy, helpful hints, and through our conversations, I could feel the passion Libbie felt for the Red Cross.”

Libbie has been a volunteer for many organizations over the years and even though she has tried to step back from volunteering, she has supported with her time and money organizations that are dedicated to improving the community and the world. American Red Cross of Alaska is on the top of that list.

“The Red Cross epitomizes my philosophy that everyone, at some time, needs assistance.Disasters don’t discriminate. The Red Cross becomes that community, sharing the badtimes, celebrating the good times, and giving people the education they need to mitigatethe bad times. We also allow people to pay it backward and forward, using volunteers inthe community to perform our duties. We make a community of caring, sharing peoplewhere there might not be one.” Libbie is very much a part of the Red Cross family. Herspirit is unique in that she will volunteer in all areas of Red Cross providing us with hermany talents in leadership, disaster, event planning and publicity. Libbie has stated thatone of the reasons she enjoys being part of the Red Cross is, “I am surrounded by heroesand magnificent people who challenge me to be a better person every day!”

Lead by Volunteers

“A humanitarian organization led by volunteers” encompasses the devotion of those who give their time and energy to others. Volunteers really are the heart of the Red Cross organization. Here in Alaska, a corps of more than 1,500 volunteers devote themselves to serving community members in need and carrying out the Red Cross mission. Without the support of them and our generous donors, the American Red Cross of Alaska would not be able to survive.

Page 8: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

6

Across the Country

Through a network of nearly 600 chapters, 36 blood services regions and a presence on military installations across the country, the American Red Cross helps people when they need it most: when disaster strikes; when a hospital patient is in need of lifesaving blood; when a military family needs emergency assistance; and when people want to learn the skills needed to protect themselves and their family.

Helping Families After Disaster The American Red Cross responds to nearly 70,000 disasters every year across the United States. Ranging from single-family house fires to tornadoes and hurricanes, the Red Cross is always on call to provide immediate care and comfort to those in need.

Winter 2011 brought severe winter storms to a large portion of the U.S., knocking out power for thousands of people and closing schools and businesses. In January, Red Cross workers operated shelters from Florida to Connecticut to help those affected by storms. Severe weather continued into February as a massive winter storm buried the country in ice and snow from the Rocky Mountains to Maine. The Red Cross responded in 19 states, offering food, comfort and a safe place to stay to hundreds of people. Multiple disasters in spring 2011 made it one of the deadliest seasons in U.S. history. A severe outbreak of tornadoes across the South and Midwest—which hit communities such as Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Joplin, Mo.—took lives and destroyed homes. Red Cross workers were on the ground immediately to help, providing shelter for people whose homes were damaged or destroyed, and fanning out across affected areas to assess the damage. Red Cross nurses and mental health workers were also deployed to help people cope with the aftermath of these disasters. As Alaska’s Kuskokwim River flooded and devastated the Crooked Creek community, North Dakota, Minnesota and towns along the Mississippi River also fought spring floods. Texas grappled with the opposite extreme, as an exceptional drought continued and wildfires burned millions of acres. The Red Cross supported first responders as they fought the fires and provided food, shelter and emotional support to people whose homes were threatened or destroyed.

In total, the Red Cross worked in 31 states, including Alaska, in response to the spring tornadoes, floods and wildfires, opening more than 283 shelters, providing 3.2 million meals and snacks, and distributing 1.5 million relief items.

2011 at a Glance

Across the country, the

American Red Cross:

• Respondedto68,387

disasters

• Provided386,320services

to military families

• Gavefinancialandother

assistanceto106,753people

• Taught8,298,330people

lifesavingskills

When deadly tornadoes struck Alabama in April 2011,RedCrossvolunteersprovidedshelter, meals and emotional support to stunned residents.

Page 9: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

7

Supporting Military FamiliesWhen a U.S. service member is deployed and a crisis happens at home, the Red Cross is there to help. Through its hundreds of chapters in the U.S., as well as offices on military installations around the world, the Red Cross works 24 hours a day, 365 days a year to verify and relay emergency messages to deployed service members, including those in remote locations and on ships at sea.

In fiscal year 2011, the Red Cross provided more than 386,000 services to military service members, veterans and their families.

To further support military families, the Red Cross briefed more than 1.3 million people through the “Get to Know Us Before You Need Us” program, which helps service members and their families understand how the Red Cross can help them in times of need.

The Red Cross also provided training scholarships to more than 2,800 military family members in courses such as first aid and CPR, Nurse Assistant Training, and Family Caregiving, and provided training for nearly 400 dental and medical assistants on military installations.

Teaching Lifesaving Skills in New WaysNearly 8.3 million people across the country learned lifesaving skills such as first aid and CPR from the Red Cross last year. In addition, some 3.6 million people attended preparedness presentations.

The Red Cross also launched a campaign to educate people in hands-only CPR, releasing the “Citizen CPR” course that teaches the technique in just 30 minutes. Supplementing this are a hands-only CPR video and a quick-reference sheet available on redcross.org. The video is also available on YouTube.

In partnership with Dr. Oz and ShareCare, the Red Cross developed an application for Android mobile devices that provides real-time instructions for emergency situations. Users can follow step-by-step videos with demonstrations by Dr. Oz, and 3-D animations are included for the more complex scenarios, such as hands-only CPR and choking. The app even has an audio and visual counter for giving real-time CPR compressions.

In May 2011, the Red Cross launched www.ReadyRating.org nationwide to help schools and businesses with their emergency planning and preparedness efforts. Members of this free program can use an online assessment to measure their current preparedness efforts and receive customized feedback about how to improve their preparedness level.

At military hospitals across the country, volunteers deliver items such as toiletries,clothing,books,computergamesandsnackitemsforpatientsand their family members.

TheRedCrosswantstoeducate5 million people about hands-only CPR, apotentiallylifesavingtechniquethatdoesn’t involve mouth-to-mouth contact.

Page 10: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

8

Celebrating Blood Donors, Raising AwarenessAlthough here in Alaska we do not provide blood services, the blood services regions across American Red Cross chapters all over the lower 48 collect the gift of life. Someone receives a blood transfusion from a generous Red Cross donor 21,000 times a day—and many of us have either needed blood or know someone who has needed it. The Red Cross serves the needs of communities across the United States by providing approximately 43 percent of the nation’s blood supply. While we already have one of the safest blood supplies in the world, we continually seek to improve safety.

The Red Cross held more than 200,000 blood drives last year, collecting 6.2 million units of lifesaving blood. These donations were then processed into 9.1 million blood products for transfusion to meet the needs of nearly 3,000 hospitals across the United States.

For the third year in a row, the Red Cross celebrated blood donors through Red Cross Racing with the help of Greg Biffle, driver of the No. 16 3M Ford Fusion, who helped raise awareness about the ongoing need for blood donations. The Red Cross also had the chance to honor our military heroes at the AAA Texas 500 race in November 2010. The Red Cross held a pre-race “Salute Our Troops” concert that day and hosted 150 U.S. troops, giving them special viewing access during the race.

Members of Red Cross Racing—who earn points each time they donate blood—were able to donate Donor Rewards points back to provide Red Cross Service to the Armed Forces. This resulted in a donation of more than $125,000.

Youngpeopleages16to24 form a vital part of the

blood donor community.

Page 11: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

9

With your support, the American Red Cross responds to disasters, builds safer communities and educates future humanitarians around the world every day. This past year, we worked with our partners in the global Red Cross and Red Crescent network to assist 229 million people in 76 countries.

Responding to DisastersWhen disasters hit, the local Red Cross or Red Crescent can often handle the crisis alone, but sometimes they reach out for help. The American Red Cross helps meet urgent needs by deploying disaster specialists, mobilizing relief supplies and contributing financial assistance. During the past fiscal year, the American Red Cross provided assistance to more than 8.6 million people, from Japan to Haiti.

For example, after a devastating earthquake and tsunami hit Japan in March 2011, the American Red Cross joined the Japanese Red Cross to help provide water and new appliances, as well as repair damaged medical facilities. As of June 2011, the American Red Cross has provided $230.8 million to the Japanese Red Cross and other partners to support relief operations, reaching more than 200,000 people with assistance.

Last year, the American Red Cross continued to help people in Haiti rebuild and recover from the January 2010 earthquake. The Red Cross is helping Haitians rebuild their lives through activities such as constructing homes, delivering clean water, supporting hospitals, improving sanitation and trash disposal, providing income-generating opportunities and fighting outbreaks of disease such as cholera.

Building Safer, Healthier CommunitiesThe American Red Cross works with its Red Cross and Red Crescent partners to build safer, more resilient communities around the world, reducing the devastating effects of natural disasters and health crises.

Continuing the highly successful Measles Initiative, the American Red Cross helped lead the program toward vaccinating 1 billion children in the last decade, putting us on the continued path toward eradicating this deadly disease. Since the Measles Initiative began in 2001, measles deaths have decreased by 78 percent worldwide.

Educating Future Humanitarians Humanitarian principles are at the core of the Red Cross mission, and continuing this work requires inspiring and engaging the next generation. Across the United States, American Red Cross chapters help both adults and youth understand International Humanitarian Law and its relevance to our daily lives and the issues we face as a country.

Last year, the American Red Cross educated 139,000 people in more than 40 states in International Humanitarian Law, teaching students about humanitarian issues around the world and the critical need to protect civilians as well as combatants in times of war and conflict.

Around the World

Childrentryoutthenewhandwashingtaps set up by the Japanese Red Cross at an evacuation center in Ishinomaki.

2011 at a Glance

TheAmericanRedCross:• Workedtoreconnect morethan5,300families separated by international wars and disasters.• Equippedcommunities and Red Cross partners in33countriestobe better prepared for the next disaster. • Helpedprotect220 million children worldwide frommeaslesin2011,and 1 billion in the last decade.

Page 12: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

10

Your Red Cross

Officers

Christina LiveseyPetrotechnical Resources AlaskaChair

Wanda LewisBPVice Chair

Lee O’HareAlaska Alliance Realty, LLCSecretary

Linda FreedCommunity VolunteerTreasurer

Board

Andy CoonAlaska Communications

Bud FackrellBP

Matthew FagnaniThe Pebble Partnership

Joseph FongProvidence Health & Services Alaska

Mark HallAnchorage Fire Department

Wesley HeinoldConocoPhillips Alaska Inc.

Eric HelzerColville Inc.

Wally Hickel IIIHickel Investment Company

Lynn JohnsonDowland-Bach

Mark JohnsonGCI

Jeff KinneeveaukASRC Energy Services

David LawerFirst National Bank Alaska

John LewisMML, Inc.

Offices

Anchorage/Chapter Headquarters235 E. 8th Avenue, Suite 200Anchorage, AK 99501907-646-5401

Fairbanks725 26th Avenue, Suite 201Fairbanks, AK 99701907-456-5937

Fort Wainright1024 Apple StreetFt. Wainright, AK 99703907-353-7234

JBER673d MDG, 2B-107JBER, AK 99506907-522-5253

Juneau3225 Hospital Drive, Suite 202Juneau, AK 99801907-463-5713

Kodiak610 Mill Bay RoadKodiak, AK 99615907-486-4040

Wasilla851 Westpoint Drive, Suite B9Wasilla, AK 99654907-357-6060

How to Get Involved

Volunteer your time and skills.Get trained in lifesaving skills.Makeafinancialdonation.

To get started, visit us at www.alaska.redcross.org. And find us on social media:

Facebook.com/AlaskaRed CrossTwitter.com/redcrossak

Jackie MarvelWells Fargo

Charisse MillettAlaska State House

Lori NelsonHilcorp Alaska, LLC

Howard “Buzz” OtisForbes Storage

Karen PetersenUAF, Cooperative Extension Service

Michael TerminelEdison Chouest Offshore

Soren ThreadgillCommunity Volunteer

Sandra VasquezMarsh & McLennan Agency

Mark WilkeGreens Creek Mining Company

Tracy WilliamsCommunity Volunteer

Staff Leaders

Michelle HoulihanChief Executive Officer

Paton StottChief Operations Officer

Katie A. BenderDirector of Development & Marketing

Michell DakuDistrict Director, Tanana Valley

Kelley McGuirk Disaster Services Director

Jess RudeCorporate Relationship Manager

Page 13: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

11

Sources of Financial Support

In Our CommunityThe American Red Cross of Alaska is able to provide vital services to Alaskan communities—from responding to home fires to teaching first aid and CPR—thanks to your generous contributions.

The American Red Cross of Alaska received $1,220,739 in total contributions for fiscal year 2011 (July 1, 2010 - June 30, 2011). This included: • $1,090,668 in corporate, foundation and individual giving—All charitable cash

contributions given during the year to the Red Cross, including gifts from all types of entities, for various purposes supporting the mission of the Red Cross.

• $232,769 in United Way and other federated—Funds raised for the Red Cross through United Way, Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) and other agency campaigns.

• $37,302 in services and materials—The valuation of non-cash donations of materials, property, equipment, office space and utilities for fixed sites, and personal services given to support the mission of the Red Cross.

Contributions to the American Red Cross of Alaska FiscalYear2011Corporate, foundation and individual giving $1,090,668United Way and other federated $232,769Services and materials $37,302

Total $1,360,739

Across the CountryThe American Red Cross works in communities across the country to prepare for and respond to disasters; teach lifesaving skills; serve military members, veterans and their families; and provide nearly half the nation’s blood supply. As part of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent network, the American Red Cross also works to prevent and relieve suffering in countries around the world. Total contributions to the American Red Cross for fiscal year 2011 were $914,040,000.

Nationwide Contributions to the American Red Cross (in thousands) FiscalYear2011Corporate, foundation and individual giving $685,947United Way and other federated $111,273 Legacies and bequests $81,548 Services and materials $35,272

Total $914,040

A full statement of operating funds and functional expenses for the American Red Cross is available on redcross.org/publications.

Page 14: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

12

Donors, Calendar Year 2011

$100,000+BPGCIState of Alaska

$50,000-99,999ConocoPhillips Alaska, Inc.United Way of Anchorage

$25,000-49,999ExxonMobilThe Pebble PartnershipUnited Way of Mat-SuUnited Way of the Tanana Valley

$10,000-24,999Mr. John BauerMr. Michael HagelandMr. Lynn C. JohnsonMr. Steve Jones and Ms. Christina LiveseyMr. John MingeMr. Jerry NeeserMr. James WeatherbyMr. Michael J. WillenCredit Union 1Era AlaskaFirst National Bank AlaskaGraingerMajor Marine ToursMunicipality of AnchorageOpti Staffing GroupPetrotechnical Resources Alaska, LLC

$5,000-9,999Mr. Kenton W. BraunMr. and Mrs. Jeff KinneeveaukMr. and Mrs. David LawerMs. Anna SchnitgerMrs. Jane SparksMr. Jim TwetoAlaska Regional HospitalArctic Slope Regional CorporationASRC Energy ServicesAurora Military Housing & JL Properties, Inc.Avis Rent A Car - Alaska Rent -A- Car Inc.Beacon OHSSCity of KodiakDowland-BachInternational Fire Fighters Union 1264Kenai Peninsula United WayKodiak Island BoroughLynden Logistics

Midnight Sun Lions ClubProvidence Health & Services AlaskaSTG, Inc.United Way of Southeast AlaskaWells Fargo Bank AlaskaXTO Energy, Inc.

$2,500-4,999Mr. Melvin BrownMr. and Mrs. John BruntonMs. Bertha Dean BucherMr. Maury CarlsonDr. Leslie P. DeanMr. and Mrs. Bud FackrellMs. Mary E. HalcroMr. and Mrs. Vern HallMr. Wally Hickel IIIMr. William JacobsonMr. Andrew JorgensonMs. Barbara LocklairMr. Joseph LoSciutoMs. Kimberly L. MerrisDr. Anne NieblerMs. Kathy ReynoldsMr. Scott RydinMr. and Mrs. Craig StowersMr. James UdelhovenMr. and Mrs. Bruce J. WilliamsA & M RV CenterAlaska Frontier Constructors, Inc.Alaska USA Federal Credit UnionAlyeska Pipeline Service CompanyCH2M Hill Alaska, Inc.Hecla Charitable FoundationHickel Investment CompanyKenai Central High School Class of 2011Koniag Development CorporationNorthern Air CargoPeak Oilfield Service Co.Santas Clearing House/FDNMShell AlaskaTesoro 2Go StoresUdelhoven Oilfield System ServicesUniversity of Alaska SoutheastWalmart

$1,000-2,499Ms. Jeanne AndersonMs. Katharine AndreMr. and Mrs. Thomas J. BalensieferMr. David BalmerMr. Doug BaxterMr. John R. Beard

Ms. Katie A. BenderMr. Robert BischoffMr. James BourneMr. Peter BowersMr. Barry BruningMs. Kazue Bulger-PostMs. Barbara Ann CarneyMs. Louisa J. CastrodaleMr. and Mrs. Jeff ChisholmMr. and Mrs. Barry ChristensenMs. Phyllis ChurchMr. Ronald A. ClemensJ. T. CraemerMs. Diana L. CummingsMr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Davis, Jr.Dr. Tina D. DelappMr. Steve DelimanMr. and Mrs. Gil DickieDr. Susie DietzMr. Dale DurrwachterMr. Lloyd EgganMr. J. Eric EilandMs. Janette EnochsMs. Ann V. FarrMr. Kevin FerrisMs. Claire FitzpatrickMr. and Mrs. Joseph FongMr. Philip E. FowlerMr. Michael J. FoyMs. Linda FreedMr. and Mrs. Jon T. FuglestadMr. Douglas GablerMr. Joseph P. GabrielMr. Anthony F. GasbarroMr. Mark GeigerMr. and Mrs. James R. GilbertMr. Barney J. GottsteinMr. and Mrs. Mark HamiltonMr. James C. HamiltonMs. Helene HardingMr. Wes HeinoldMr. Eric HelzerMs. Madeline A. HenryMs. Sally A. HimebauchMr. and Mrs. Kevin and Michelle HoulihanMs. Patricia HowellMr. and Mrs. David HudspethMr. Mark HylenMr. and Mrs. Shane InchMs. Marilee JohansenMr. and Mrs. H. Franklin JohnsonMrs. Kathleen JolleyMr. Adam Jones

Page 15: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

13

Donors, Calendar Year 2011

Mr. Adam JonesMr. and Mrs. Robert KrollMr. and Mrs. Jack LaaschMr. Robert A. LadaMs. Sheila LankfordMs. Teresa S. LantzMr. and Mrs. Kirk LeadbetterMr. and Mrs. Denis LeblancMr. Paul E. LempMs. Shirley T. LewisMr. John LewisMs. Wanda LewisMs. Tammi Lee LindseyMr. and Mrs. John LubyMr. and Mrs. Dayle W. Lyke, Jr.Mr. Junko N. MackayMr. John J. MahoneyMr. Chester C. MarkMr. Wilbur C. MattoonMr. Michael J. MayoMs. Nora McCordMs. Stephanie McShaneMr. and Mrs. Ronald MichelsonMr. Michael MiddletonMr. John MileyTaro NakaiMr. William L. NicollUshirone NorifumiDr. and Mrs. Michael C. Norman, M.D.Ms. Christine NovosadDr. Cynthia “Lee” O’HareMr. Duane PackerMr. Frank PalmerDr. and Mrs. Robert A. ParkerMr. Joseph PerkinsMs. Natasha PopeMs. Linda C. PowersMr. Richard R. RandlettMr. Craig O. RansonMr. and Mrs. Josef RawertMs. Barbara ReidMs. Linda RhodesMr. Jeff RipleyMr. Stephen D. RobbinsMr. and Mrs. Ray R. RodgersMr. and Mrs. Patrick RothMs. Elizabeth SabinoMs. Sarah SalzmanMs. Karin E. SchmidtDr. Ruth A. SchmidtMr. Fred Eugene SchoonmakerMs. Beverly SchuppMr. Jerome M. Selby

Mr. Kenneth SheffieldMs. Tara SimsMr. Steve SittonMr. Larry SmithMr. Steve StephanMr. and Mrs. Frederick W. StutzerDr. Val StuveMr. Paul A. SutherlandDr. Brent TaylorMs. Cathleen TeichMr. Michael R. ThomasMs. Adrian ThomasMs. Jane ToddMs. Katherine M. TorzyMr. Richard N. UllstromMr. and Mrs. Marc VanBuskirkMs. Ingrid VandenhoogenMr. and Mrs. Jan VandenTopMr. Willem VanVeldhuisenMr. Matthew VargaMr. and Mrs. Tom WalshMr. Michael WhiteMr. Michael WieserMr. and Mrs. David WilliamsMr. Patrick S. WilsonMr. Woody WilsonMr. Ken WinnifordMr. and Mrs. Blair WondzellMr. Matthew ZukowskiMs. Nancy ZverinaAlaska AirlinesAlaska Okinawan Kenjin ClubAlaska Railroad CorporationAlaska Steel Contractors & Erectors AssociationAnchor Pub & ClubAnchorage School DistrictBarrick Goldstrike Mines, Inc.Bettisworth North Architects and Planners Inc.Birchwood ABC PTOBowman ElementaryBristol Bay Native CorporationBrooks Range Petroleum CorporationChristian Pilots of AlaskaCISC Velocity 200 Girls Blue Competitive SoccerColville, Inc.CONAM ConstructionCordova Telephone Cooperative Inc.Cruz Construction, Inc. AlaskaEdison Chouest OffshoreFairweather, LLC

Frozen Friends For PeaceFutura FisheriesGaslight LoungeGladys Jung Elementary SchoolGoldenview Middle SchoolGoldstream Valley LionsHalcro Family FoundationHalliburton Energy ServicesHawk Consultants, LLCKnik ElementaryKODIAK CHARRKodiak Lions ClubKPMG LLPM Street InvestmentsMarsh & McLennan AgencyMarsh CreekMcCool Carlson GreenMidnight Sun Brewing CompanyMount Spur Elementary SchoolMountain View JudoNMSNorthern Lights ABCOkeson Family Charitable FundPebble Limited PartnershipPetro Marine ServicesPetro Star Inc.Pioneer BarPioneer Natural Resources AlaskaPogo MineSociety of CPCUSolstenXP Inc.Sourdough FuelTotem Ocean Trailer ExpressUniversity Kiwanis ClubUsibelli FoundationWeller Elementary SchoolWest Anchorage High SchoolXerox Corporation

$500-999Mr. Patrick AgenMr. Peter AllanMs. Lorraine A. AmbrosioMs. Avelino Ancheta, Jr.Mr. John AndersonMs. Suzanne AngstmanMr. Bart ArmfieldMs. Laura AshlockMs. Susan BailarMr. Brian BaldwinMr. Roman BanduletMr. Talbert BentleyMr. Jeff L. Berry

Page 16: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

14

Donors, Calendar Year 2011

$500-999 continued Ms. Nanci Lee BiggerstaffMs. Judy BlairMr. Jeffrey J. BolenbaughMr. Theodore BollingerMr. Arthur BorsMs. Lisa BostekMr. and Mrs. James E. Bostwick, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Shane BowlinMs. Judith BradyMr. Forrest T. BraunMs. Robin BrenaMs. Betty Lou BroderickMr. Thomas J. BrombaughMs. Marsha BrownMr. David BrueggemannMr. Thomas J. BrumbaughMs. Anne L. BurmanMs. Amy BurnettMr. Joseph BuskirkMr. and Mrs. Gerald ByrneMs. Deann R. CainMr. and Mrs. James CallMr. Richard CarlsonMr. and Mrs. Stan CarrickMrs. Angela Stone ChervenakMr. and Mrs. William ChidleyMs. Gloria J. ChoiMs. Kathy J. ChristyMs. Kathleen ClaiborneMr. and Mrs. Stephen ClarkMr. Daniel ClarkMr. Bennett ClevelandMr. John R. CollinsMrs. Carol ComeauMr. Mitchell CoonMs. Jill CornforthMr. James W. CoxMr. and Mrs. Kelly CozbyMs. Michelle CullenMr. Ivan W. Dacres, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Michell DakuMs. Pat DavidsonMr. Derek D. DeckerMs. Sandra DeNobleDr. Robert D. Dingeman, M.D.Mr. Kevin DixMr. and Mrs. James A. DownsMs. Julie DrakeMs. Kelly DroopMr. and Mrs. E. Paul DubuissonMs. Sandy EdwardsMr. Kim Ellard

Mr. and Mrs. Donald EllisMs. Diane FearonMr. Edgardo FerrerDr. Paul FerucciMs. Carol Ann FieldMr. Duncan FieldsMr. and Mrs. John FlemingMr. and Mrs. Glen FloydMs. Kathryn FolsonMrs. Gerorgianne FrankMr. Tony FrenchMr. and Mrs. James M. FuegMr. and Mrs. John GallagherMr. Richard A. GallaherMs. Linda E. GallowayMs. Jeanette GannMs. Dolores GardMs. Sami GlascottMr. and Mrs. Daniel J. GleasonMr. William GludeMs. Laura GreenMr. and Mrs. David A. GrenierMr. Louis R. GrimaldiMr. Jonathon GroganMs. Renee HagenMs. Susan Hall KruseMr. and Mrs. Robin S. HamelinMr. Thomas R. HannaMr. Jerry S. HansenMr. Terry G. HarlingMs. Holly HarrisMs. Judith L. HartfordMs. Elizabeth HattonMs. Margaret D. HayMr. Gary HaynesMr. Mike HeatwoleMs. Rita HeidkampMr. Thomas HendrixMr. and Mrs. Carl HenningMr. and Mrs. Jerry HeplerMs. Ann HoltMs. Judy HoppeMr. Daniel HorneMr. Tyler J. HuntMs. Kelly Hurd and Mr. Mike HondelMiss Kristen IngersollMr. Petter S. JahnsenMr. and Mrs. Wayne JensenMr. Arthur L. JessMs. Lynn JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Roy JohnsonMs. Mary Alice JohnsonMs. Betsy Jones

Ms. Joanne Marie JordanMs. David JungeMs. Barbara M. KagererMs. Wendy KingMs. Patricia R. KirchoffMr. Larry KlawunderMr. John G. KnullMr. Takahiro KosakaMs. Karen KowalskiMs. Debra R. Kristich-MiskillMr. Charlie KromMr. Jake KueberMs. Sochkoa KwanMr. David LaFleurMr. Michael J. LancasterMr. Walter G. LandgrebeMr. and Mrs. Steve LangdonMr. Norman E. LarsenMr. John W. LawsMs. Lula M. LeavittMr. James LeikMr. William LethinMs. Farrel L. LewisMr. Erwin L. LongMs. Ellen K. Losch-RoweMrs. Cynthia P. LovdahlMs. Lorraine A. LoydMr. Stuart MachMr. Scott MaloneMr. Jeffrey L. MartinMs. Mary L. MayerMr. Patrick K. McCalebMr. David M. McDowellMs. C. Bren McIverMr. Jim MendenhallMs. Val MiragliaMs. Karen G. MonellMr. David MooreMs. Nicole E. MooreMs. Marian L. MooreMr. Daniel MooreMs. Virginia K. MosesMr. and Mrs. Pat MurphyMr. Michael K. MurphyMr. Kango NakazawaMr. David NealMr. Bruce NeenoMr. and Mrs. Clay NorvellMr. Philip A. OkesonMr. Henry OneyMs. Barbara L. PargeterMr. Greg PearceMr. Paul Pedersen

Page 17: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

15

Donors, Calendar Year 2011

Ms. Karen H. PetersenMs. Claudia PhillipsV. J. PoorMs. Natasha PopeMr. and Mrs. Peter PreisMs. Mary QuinMs. Clarissa M. QuinlanDr. Gabrielle RaffuseMs. Betty RedfernMr. James L. ReeseMr. and Mrs. Chuck RenschlerMs. Dorothy RevellMr. and Mrs. Maurice RinerMr. James K. RobinsonMr. and Mrs. James RodgersT. J. SardyMr. and Mrs. Jim ScallanMs. Susan B. ScheunemannMr. and Mrs. Eric SchneiderMr. and Mrs. Roderick ShipleyMr. and Mrs. Leif SimcoxRobyn R. SimmonsMr. Charles SimsDr. Linda J. SloanMs. Sandra B. SloatMr. and Mrs. Doug SmithMr. and Mrs. James SmithMr. Spencer C. SneedMs. Wynelle SnowMr. Douglas SternMr. David StreitMr. Pete SwierczMs. Kathy C. TaylorMr. Paul ThomasMr. Eric TilleyMr. and Mrs. James TiltonMr. Stanley TruelsonMr. Hans TschersichLtc. Christopher TurletesMr. Kelly TynerMs. Sandra VasquezMs. Larry C. Volz, Jr.Ms. Barbara WagnerMr. James G. WagnerMs. Denise A. WaltherMr. and Mrs. Richard WebbMs. Linda WellerMr. John WengerMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. WescottMr. and Mrs. Gordon WetzelMs. Sandra WicksDr. and Mrs. Norm WilderMr. Lon Wilson

Mr. Richard M. WilsonChavon WilsonMr. Charles WrightMr. Jim WrightAlaska Industrial X-Ray, Inc.Anchorage Elks Lodge #2868Bear Valley Elementary SchoolCarlile Transportation Systems, Inc.Chihuly’s ChartersClark Middle SchoolDelta Western, Inc.Elmendorf Officers Spouses OrganizationEstate of James J. Delaney Jr.Fronteras Spanish Immersion Charter SchoolFrontier Tutoring LLCGruening Middle SchoolHMS, IncHomestead ElementaryHott-Stixx, LLCInterior Alaska Airboaters Assn.JSC Consulting LLCKFAT 92.9 Radio StationKing Career CenterMac Federal Credit UnionMaharlika Inc.Matanuska Towing & Recovery, Inc.Mikunda Cottrell & Co.Mirror Lake Middle SchoolNANA Development CorporationNewhalen SchoolNunamiut SchoolPacific Rim PropertiesPetro Star Inc.Powell PropertiesRabbit Creek ElementaryScenic Park Elementary SchoolSherrod ElementarySourdough FuelSt. Thomas Episcopal ChurchStudio One, IncTotem ChevronTower Revocable TrustTurnagain Elementary SchoolTurtle ClubValley Abate CorporationWells Fargo Kodiak StoreWomen of AT&T

$250-499Mr. Ryota AbeMr. Eric B. AbeleMr. Timothy S. Adamczak

Mr. Layne AdamsMr. and Mrs. Robert AdamsMr. Tim AgostiMr. David AllenMs. Susan AllenMr. Howard T. AmosMs. Kari L. AndersonMs. Joanne AndersonMs. Tammy AnthonyMr. and Mrs. Mitchell AxtellMr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. BaehrMs. Marilyn S. BaileyMs. Janice R. BallMr. Jeffrey L. BarnesMiss Megan A. BarronMr. John F. BarryMr. Gregory BeamMr. Bruce E. BensonMs. Laura D. BernhardMr. and Mrs. Dennis BerryMr. Brian M. BezenekMs. Saroj BhattaraiMs. Dianne L. BiggeDr. George G. BirdMr. and Mrs. Jack BohannonMr. John BostMs. Gloria G. BotelloMrs. Bertha A. BousleyMs. Sinnamon M. BoveyMs. Laura BowenMr. Ronald BoyleMr. and Mrs. Mike BradleyMr. Glen Brandal, Sr.Ms. Betty J. BransonMr. David W. BrennerMr. Anthony BrockMr. and Mrs. Paul BrothertonMr. Don L. BrownMr. James D. Brown, Jr.Mr. Joseph R. BrunnerMs. Denise BurgerMr. Gregory C. BurgerMr. Michael BurrellMr. and Mrs. H. Leslie Burtner, Jr.Ms. Michele CameronMs. Linda CameronMr. Clinton M. CampionMr. Harry CarlsenMr. Kurt A. CarlsonMs. Marjorie CarterMr. Don J. CastleMs. June ChamplinMr. Bryan Cherry

Page 18: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

16

Donors, Calendar Year 2011

$250-499 continuedMs. Carol ChidleyMr. William L. ChoquetteMs. Alene ChristiansenMs. G. Maxine ClouatreMs. Roberta CoffeyMr. Gregory D. CoopermanMs. Jennifer M. CoughlinMr. Andrew J. CoursMs. Theresa CoxMr. Jason CriquiMs. Melissa CroanMr. and Mrs. Mark CruverMr. and Mrs. James CunningtonMs. Roslyn DaileyMs. Virginia M. DalilakMs. Beth K. DalyMr. Rick DavisMs. Barbara DayMr. and Mrs. Harry C. DeBruhlMs. Gail G. DelpMs. Barbara DeMarcoMs. Eileen DevinneyMs. Michelle R. DrewMs. Dorothy L. EbyMr. Kenneth P. EggersHajo EickenMs. Helena ElbriteMr. John A. EldridgeMs. Linda D. EwersMr. Randall E. FarleighMs. Laura L. FarleyMs. Virginia FarmierMs. Nancy FeltonMs. Susan FennMr. and Mrs. Vincent FernandezMrs. Glenda FieldMr. and Mrs. Ryan FieldsMr. and Mrs. Terry J. FikeMr. and Mrs. Stanley FooMs. Sheila FortuineMs. Jodie D. FosterMr. Gerald FoxMr. Brian FranklinMr. Kurt A. FredrikssonMs. Amelia J. GageMs. Luda GashenkoMr. Steve GersteinMr. William E. E. GibsonMs. Christine GolnickMr. Jon GoltzMs. Pamela C. GordonDr. Roland E. Gower

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh GrantMr. Dirk GreeleyMr. and Mrs. Jerry GreenMr. Gary T. GriffethMs. Katherine M. GrimnesMs. Evelyn GroomerMr. Samuel GrunertMr. Peter D. HagelbergMr. Steven N. HamiltonMr. and Mrs. Allen HansenMr. Donald J. HansenMr. Franklin HarrisMs. Mary L. HartmanMr. and Mrs. Tom HartshornMs. Dora E. HauserMr. Terry HaynesMr. and Mrs. Kevin J. HeadleyMr. and Mrs. Carl HeidelMr. Robert HeinrichMs. Lisbeth HejlMr. and Mrs. Richard HessMs. Johanna HickelMr. Walter Hickel, Jr.Mr. Sam HillMr. Scot HinesMr. Glen W. HoeferMr. Hezekiah HollandMs. Jan W. HolleyMrs. Jennifer HooperDr. and Mrs. Morris HorningMr. and Mrs. David HoweMs. Terrie L. HubbleMs. Nancy A. HubertMr. H. Daniel HullMr. and Mrs. Lowell A. HumphreyMs. Betty HuntingtonMr. Jason JacquesMr. Karl JamesMr. Mark V. JohnsonMr. Vern JohnsonMrs. JoAnne JohnsonMs. Michele D. JonesMr. Colin E. JonesMr. and Mrs. Michael JoynorMs. Jean M. JurvigMr. Joshua KalvigMs. Barbara KarlMs. Eleanor B. KarnsMrs. Abigail KasarskisMs. Theresa F. KearneyMs. Vickie KellyMs. Rebecca Leah KilfoyleMs. Vivian P. Kirkvold

Ms. Marcella KnowltonMr. Dennis L. KoehlerBillie KorsunskyMr. Todd M. KossMr. Leo J. KouremetisMs. Sandra KranichMr. Ron KutchikMs. Marilyn LarauxMs. Floranna LathropMs. Margaret M. LawsonMs. Janice E. LaxsonMr. Chris LedgerwoodMs. Margaret C. LeeMs. Hannah C. LeeMr. Jack LentferMr. Ronald B. LindMr. Josiah LindsayMs. Shirley LissMr. Richard W. LonsdaleMs. Susan R. LoweMr. and Mrs. James N. LukinMs. Dorcas LutzMr. and Mrs. James MacknickiMs. Amy MacleanMs. Barbara MacManusMs. Ginger MacranderMs. Judith T. MaddenDr. Maria E. MandichMr. John MantheyMs. Heather ManumikCol. Gregoria MarreroMs. Ripley Erin MarvinMr. Bret L. MasonMs. Diane MassengillMs. Michelle MasudaMs. Linda J. McAlisterMr. Norman McAteeMs. Diane McBrideMr. David T. McCabeMr. David B. McCarreyMr. and Mrs. James L. McCarreyMs. Sarah McCarronMr. and Mrs. Robert McCormickMr. Kent McCueMr. and Mrs. Harry McDonaldMr. Greg G. McDonaldMs. Marie McGlinchyMs. Beverly McKayMr. Jay McKeeMr. Brian McNeilMr. and Mrs. John J. MegyesiMs. Catherine MIdthunMs. Evelyn J. Mielke

Page 19: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

17

Donors, Calendar Year 2011

Ms. Susan Mihora-SchollMrs. N. Diane MillerMr. Lester MitchellMr. William W. MitchellMr. Martin MoeMr. Gary W. MoilesMr. Ted S. MoninskiMr. David T. MonsonMr. Vladimir MorakhovskyMs. Nancy MoranMs. Maryellen MorenoMr. Michael L. MottMr. and Mrs. Ernst MuellerMs. Mark MunozMr. Mark NelsonMs. Luanne Mitchell NelsonMr. Michael NelsonMrs. Mary N. NelsonMs. Jennifer NeubergerMs. Elfrida NordMr. and Mrs. John K. NormanMr. Joseph R. OffnerMs. Laurabeth R. OganMrs. Gloria OkesonMr. Jason OlsonMs. Cheryl OnstadMs. Kathleen D. OwensMs. Constance PageMr. James A. PalmerDr. W. Lee PayneMs. Karen PerrierMr. James PetersenMr. Merle PetronMr. and Mrs. Larry PhelpsMr. Lee Michael PhiloMs. Pam PresolMr. and Mrs. Ronald PritchardMichiko PursellMs. Victoria RadonichMs. Diane RasmussenMr. Gary RasmussenTerry W. RaymerMs. Stacey ReMs. Debra RehderCdr. Leroy C. Reid, Jr.Ms. Lynn RobinsonMs. Peggy RobinsonMs. Ayla RogersMr. Donald RondaMr. Lawrence RorrisonMr. Bruce A. RossMs. Linzi M. RothermelMr. Donovan Rulien

Mr. and Mrs. William R. RyanMr. Raymond A. RzeszutMs. Renea SaadeMr. Dwayne SakumotoMs. Katherine SargentMr. Robert K. SauerteigMr. Albert SchoffmannMr. James P. SchwartzMr. James SeebergerMr. Bernard SegalMr. Daniel A. SeiserC. SevcikMr. James ShakoskeMs. Elizabeth ShaplandMyong Sun ShinCol. Willis M. Simmons, Jr.Ms. Connie SmithMs. Julie SpessardMr. and Mrs. Charles SpringerMs. Judith StanekMs. Stephanie SteelmanMs. Amy L. StoodtMr. Matthew SturmMs. Sharon T. SullivanMrs. Carolyn SwanglerMr. Todd TeeplesMs. Annemaria Tenten-BrunhartMs. Andrea H. TeschMr. Richard ThomMs. Doris J. ThomasMrs. Susan L. ThorsbyMs. Danielle K. TicnenorB. E. TrantinaMs. Alma TrucanoMs. Maria E. TsuMs. Mila VanAttaMr. Mark VandergonMs. Joan VanderwerpMr. William VanDykeMs. Vicki VaughnMr. and Mrs. David VerbruggeMr. and Mrs. Tom VestMr. Steve WakelandMr. Philip E. WalgrenMr. Max D. WalkerMr. Jay D. WattsMs. Kate WedemeyerMr. and Mrs. Terence WeilandMr. Frank WeissMs. Kerston WelshMr. Michael D. WhiteMr. Mark R. WichmanMr. Marc Wilhelm

Mr. Karl T. WilhelmiMs. Jean L. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Roy H. WilliamsMs. Patricia WinegarMrs. Sharon WorkMr. Thomas J. YerbichMs. Jolene YoungCMSgt. and Mrs. Frederick YoungMr. Steve Zernia673 ABW/HCA C Thompson HouseAirport Heights ElementaryAlaska Pictorial ServiceArctic ControlsAurora Service Learning ClubBanner Health Denali CenterCentral Alaska Retired Teachers’ AssociationChugiak Student LeadershipCity of Toksook BayCraig School DistricitCub Scout Pack 293Denali Federal Credit UnionGirl Scout Troop 4020Hasco, Inc.Iglesia Cristina Proyeccion Y. Poder, Inc.Ivy & Co. ArchitectsK Beach Elementary SchoolKlawock AC # 366Madison Lumber & HardwareMiddleway CafeMr. Prime BeefMSI CommunicationsNicholas J Begich Middle SchoolPathway HousePioneer Equipment Inc.PND Engineers, IncProtestant Command Religious ProgramRavenwood ElementaryRocky Mountain SchoolRon Webb Paving & Snow Removal, Inc.Schwab Charitable FundSJS ExcavatingSorrento’s Italian RestaurantStar of the Sea ChapelTanana Valley State FairUAA Circle K ClubUmialik Insurance CompanyYukuskokon Professional Services

Page 20: m16141241 Alaska Chapter Annual Report

of Alaska

www.alaska.redcross.org