PAINTING A BRIGHT FUTURE

ANNUAL REPORT2017

To Our Friends and Partners,

At Placer Community Foundation (PCF), our donors make philanthropy a priority and our community is stronger because of it. We enjoy connecting you to philanthropic opportunities and you consistently rise to the occasion, especially where children are concerned. A whopping 34 percent of the total 523K grants issued in 2017 helped underserved youth and supported much-needed educational programs.

While it seems like life is pretty good here in Placer County, poverty and inequity exists. Affordable housing is hard to find for middle-class workers and families. It’s shocking, too, that 18,000 of our youngest citizens, students in Placer County schools are eligible for free or reduced school lunches. At one event our donors helped support in 2017, over 500 children in Roseville received clothes and essential items needed for the winter months. One 6-year-old boy was so grateful, he said, “Today was better than Christmas.”

This is a solemn reminder that things aren’t entirely perfect in our community and why local philanthropy needs to stay a priority. Just like you, our lives and livelihoods are centered in Placer County. Our 13-member board of trustees lives and works in the community. Our small staff is dedicated to keeping Placer County and its diverse communities thriving. One way we achieve this is through our leadership work.

In 2017, our Nonprofit Leadership Summit provided training to nearly 300 community volunteers and in total, 1,900 hours of free training was provided to help fellow nonprofits grow and thrive. Our efforts to shine a light on the affordable housing crisis in Placer County have also been successful. We are seeing early signs of progress in the implementation of an affordable housing work plan in the County of Placer.

With so many new referrals from our professional advisor community and more people including PCF in their estate plans, we continue to grow. In 2017, our assets reached $17.8 million and we received $2.5 million in new gifts. Several new donor advised funds were opened, an anonymous couple opened a $500K endowment for Gold Country Wildlife Rescue, and we received an unrestricted gift from the D.R. and Dulcie L. Robinson Charitable Remainder Trust.

All of this allows us to do more because of your continued support. It is a great pleasure for us to work with so many hardworking, caring individuals, and we feel honored to be a resource for the generous people of Placer County. Together, we’re painting a brighter future.

In Gratitude,

Larry Welch Chairman of the Board

Veronica BlakeChief Executive Officer

Larry Welch ChairmanJim Williams First Vice-ChairmanKen Larson Second Vice-ChairmanSheila Cardno TreasurerEllen MacInnes SecretaryKindra BrittGuy R. GibsonElizabeth jansenPaul McKennaNadder MirsepassiRichard SalettaTimothy J. SandsSue Thompson

2017 BOARD MEMBERS

Susanne BaldoJeff BirkholzJack BrinerRuth BurgessPam ConstantinoJudge J. Richard CouzensMary Ann HamiltonTodd JensenBruce A. LyonThomas E. ProppKelly C. RichardsonVictor RoumageJustice Keith F. Sparks (Ret.)Curtis C. SproulH. Ray Yamasaki

EMERITUS BOARD

Veronica Blake Chief Executive OfficerJessica Hubbard Philanthropic Services ManagerEileen Speaker Grants ManagerAnn Heron Office ManagerAshley Quadros Marketing & CommunicationsMichelle Hamil Philanthropic Services Associate

STAFF

Mission:Growing local giving to strengthen our community.

Vision:Placer County—a healthy, connected community.

Values:Be open to learning and listening.Act with integrity.Make courageous decisions.Value our community and respond to its needs.Lead by example.Honor donor intent.

Giving WholeheartedlyA Heart to Heart with the Wamplers

Small in Size, Large in LifeThe Lasting Legacy of Mary Paolini Fischer

Never missing a beat, Rhonda and Dr. Richard Wampler are always on the go. From building wells in third-world countries, to volunteering in shelters and being advocates for people in need, the Wamplers do it all—Richard has even saved thousands of lives through his revolutionary invention of a heart pump, called the Hemopump.

To take their efforts further, they teamed up with PCF in 2017 and established the Rhonda and Richard Wampler Fund, a donor advised fund to support causes today. Through a gift in their estate plans, they are also members of PCF Legacy Society. “You can stay involved as much as you want and you understand the differences you will make,” said Rhonda.

Making a difference comes naturally to the Wamplers who support a number of causes, but mental health in particular is one they hold close to their hearts, largely because they have a family member who has struggled with mental illness, homelessness and addiction over the years. “It can happen to anyone,” said Rhonda. “Your life can be taken away from you. We’re all pretty fragile.”

This family member is now on the road to recovery, but when the Wamplers reflect on those darker days and not always knowing where he was or if he needed assistance, they hope someone—anyone—helped him. “You hope someone gave him some money when he needed it,” said Richard.

When local nonprofit, Advocates for Mentally Ill Housing found themselves in need, they came to PCF. Because of the Wamplers’ willingness to share their charitable interests, staff was able to connect them. As a result, the Wamplers made their first grant to Advocates for Mentally Ill Housing, which helped place some of the most critically homeless and mentally ill into eight households; specifically, 11 adults and seven children were taken off the streets.

“I strongly believe we are here to help each other, especially when you are in a position to do so,” said Richard. Rhonda agreed, adding, “We want to help in the community where we live. We’re all on this journey together.”

She was always the smallest, standing barely at 5’ tall, but Mary Paolini Fischer’s size never stopped her from doing big things. One of the most important decisions she made in her life was entrusting PCF to carry out her legacy by establishing the Mary Paolini Fischer Fund, a decision influenced by her long-term determination to continually do more.

From the time she could walk, Mary was a standout. As a toddler, she charmed neighbors with her singing and as an adolescent, she was a natural horseback rider, taking first place in a children’s rodeo. By the time she was a young adult, despite her size, little Mary became a firefighter.

“She was very outgoing and very gutsy,” recalled her sister, Christine Ohlinger, who noted she was equally kindhearted.

Mary loved being a firefighter, but ultimately found much enjoyment through her volunteer work. She became involved with Operation MOM in an effort to send care packages overseas to military men and women. She was also passionate about helping animals. She volunteered at a large cat rescue operation and also rescued injured horses with a friend.

“She was just very compassionate,” shared Christine. “She was like that her entire life.”

Sadly, Mary’s life was cut short after a courageous battle with cancer. Before she passed, she made provisions in her trust to establish the Mary Paolini Fischer Fund at PCF. The fund ensures her goodwill and love of animals will live on forever. In 2017, Mary’s fund made its first grant to Animal Spay and Neuter, a clinic on a mission to end the overpopulation and euthanasia of animals in shelters. Mary’s grant enabled the clinic to spay hundreds of cats for free.

“She loved people and animals,” said Christine. “And I think she would be so, so happy to know she did something so good.”

2017 GranteesA Touch of UnderstandingAAUW, Auburn CA BranchAgape International MissionsAlzheimer’s AssociationAlzheimer’s Association - Greater SacramentoAmerican Cancer SocietyAnaly High SchoolAnimal Spay and Neuter ClinicArt Council of Placer CountyAssistance League of Greater PlacerAuburn Chamber of Commerce FoundationAuburn Interfaith Food ClosetAuburn Placer Performing Arts CenterAuburn Symphony AssociationBig Brothers Big Sisters of Nevada County

Blue Line ArtsBoys & Girls Club of Placer CountyBrigham Young University - Idaho Student Financial AidCalifornia Polytechnic State University Financial AidCalifornia State University, SacramentoCenter for Disaster PhilanthropyCenter for Nonprofit Leadership of the SierraCentral Asia InstitueChapa-De Indian Health Program, Inc.Child Advocates of Placer County - CASAChildren’s Hospital Los AngelesCity of RosevilleCommunity Foundation of Mendocino CountyCommunity Foundation Sonoma CountyCommunity Options for Resource in Education

COTA Children’s Organ Transplant AssociationCouncil on FoundationsCounty of PlacerDel Oro High SchoolExcel Roseville/ North Roseville REC CenterFirst United Methodist Church of LoomisFriedreichs Ataxia Research Alliance FARAFriends Forever, A Cat SanctuaryFriends of Peace PilgrimFriends of Vinh Son Montagnard OrphanageGirl Scouts Heart of Central CaliforniaGlobal FellowshipGold Country Wildlife RescueGolden Rule ServicesGrameen Foundation

Greater Houston Community FoundationHabitat for Humanity InternationalHealth Education Africa Resource TeamHistoric Preservation Foundation of the Native SonsIn His Wakes, Inc.Keaton’s Child Cancer AllianceKitten Central of Placer CountyLa Luz CenterLegal Services of Northern CaliforniaLemonaid FundLighthouse Counseling and Family Resource CenterLive Oak Waldorf SchoolMaidu Elementary SchoolMeals on Wheels by ACCMy Mother’s Voice

P L A C E R C O M M U N I T Y F O U N D AT I O N

Placer Housing Matters

Placer Housing Matters is a project of PCF with a goal of educating the public and shining light on the need for attainable housing for the workforce in Placer County. With 46 percent of Placer County residents paying more than 30 percent of their earnings on housing, placerhousingmatters.org serves as a resource to connect locals with upcoming workshops, housing statistics, and on-going efforts being taken to address the affordable housing crisis.

Giving Circle

The Giving Circle granted $33,000 that supported 109 youths, like Tyler. His mother struggles with mental illness and when he was 13, she made him man of the house. The pressure he felt in caring for his family was stressful and his grades dropped. Tyler’s school counselor connected him with Child Advocates of Placer County, where he was assigned a mentor. Mentor Jerry helped Tyler get back on track and connected his mother with their Family Mentor program. “Tyler is one of the most resilient individuals I’ve ever met,” said Jerry. Today, Tyler maintains a 4.0 in school, acts as a guest speaker in Child Advocates’ training classes, and has plans to learn Japanese.

Laptop Pilot Project

iFoster launched the 1-Laptop Per Foster Youth program in 2012, in which PCF donors helped give laptops to foster children across Placer County. The program’s success led to its replication in other California counties with combined results even shared at the White House. The results confirmed foster youth saw improvements in grades, personal relationships, and self-esteem. In 2017, it became an official government-funded program. iFoster credits PCF donors for making this possible.

Food for Families

Donors at PCF provided $40,000 to local nonprofits who delivered healthy and hearty meals to families and individuals in need.

Main Street Program

Placer County is fortunate to house several wonderful downtown districts that are full of charm and heritage. To help ensure the districts continue to thrive, PCF supported multiple Main Street training efforts and programs, and brought educational opportunities to small business owners wishing to grow their downtown districts.

BRIGHT MOMENTS IN 2017

Napa Valley Community FoundationNative Alliance of the Sierra Nevada FoothillsOpening DoorsPFLAG Placer CountyPlacer ARCPlacer County Search and RescuePlacer Family Housing dba Acres of HopePlacer Food BankPlacer Land TrustPlacer SPCAPlacer Union High School DistrictPlanned Parenthood Mar MontePRIDE IndustriesReCreateReDirect Nuevo Camino

Retirement Housing Foundation fbo Auburn Ravine Terrace

Right Hand AuburnRoseville Police Activities LeagueRotary Club of Roseville FoundationSacramento LGBT Community CenterSacramento Loaves and FishesSalvation Army of AuburnSeniors FirstShriners Hospital for ChildrenSierra Business CouncilSierra College FoundationSierra Grace FellowshipSierra Pregnancy & HealthSight Word Busters

Skyridge Elementary SchoolSociety of St. Vincent de Paul, St. Teresa of AvilaSouthern Oregon UniversitySS Peter & Paul Parish FoundationStand Up PlacerSupporting the Taylor HouseSutter Auburn Faith Hospital FoundationThe Academy of Art University San FranciscoThe Axiom LincolnThe Forgotten Soldier ProgramThe Gathering InnThe Hillmen FoundationThe Miami FoundationThe Petal ConnectionThe Trevor Project

The Water ProjectTommy Apostolos FundTrinidad School Education FoundationUC Davis FoundationUCLA Financial Aid OfficeUCSC (Univ of CA Santa Cruz)University of California IrvineWEAVEWhat Would Jesus Do, Inc.William Jessup UniversityYoung Life

A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 1 7

Mental Health Grants

PCF supported several programs that addressed the needs of youth, adults or families who were at risk and/or struggling with emotional, behavioral or mental health issues; substance abuse; or

family dynamics. One great outcome involved a teenage girl who was struggling with substance abuse and depression. She initially resisted treatment, but ultimately completed a program, was treated for addiction and depression, and went on to graduate high school with plans to attend college. Before the program, she wanted to end her life but now credits the program as, “one of the reasons I am alive today.”

Investment Performance

PCF’s endowment is forever thanks to careful stewardship by volunteers with varied expertise in the legal, accounting, financial, banking and corporate finance professions. In 2017, our performance at one year was 15.25 percent, three years at 6.68 percent and five years at 9.11 percent.

Cap-to-Cap Trip to Washington, D.C.

PCF board member Kindra Britt (pictured right) and CEO Veronica Blake teamed up with Sacramento Metro Chamber’s Capitol-to-Capitol initiative and headed to Washington, D.C. with over 300 local business, civic and political delegates. There, they met with federal representa-tives to promote the region, safeguard Placer County’s resources, discuss priority initiatives, and to elevate local concerns to a national level.

New Board Members

PCF welcomed Kindra Britt and Sue Thompson (pictured) to the Board of Directors. Kindra has a passion for youth, especially underserved populations, and works hard both personally and profes-sionally to advocate for students in public education. Sue enjoys giving back to the community, and for over 35 years, she has also been a leader in real estate knowledge and know-how. PCF is fortunate to have two community-minded and forward-thinking individuals on the team.

BenefacTour

PCF introduced an improved way to keep donors involved with community interests and grant opportunities with the debut of the BenefacTour, a structured nonprofit tour series that takes donors to local nonprofits throughout the year where they can see their operations and learn about their missions first-hand.

Getting a first-hand view of the good work being done inspired

us to become volunteers at one of the sites we visited.

—Chey and Mark Bryant

P L A C E R C O M M U N I T Y F O U N D AT I O N

COMMUNITY NEEDS AND UNRESTRICTED FUNDSUnrestricted Funds help the Foundation support long-term solutions, respond quickly to emergencies, and meet ever-changing needs in our community. Grants are made in the name of the fund you establish, creating a personal legacy of giving.

Affordable Housing FundCommunity Leadership FundCommunity Needs FundConstantino Family Fund for Community NeedsCurt and Heather Sproul Community FundGuy and Sigrid Gibson Community Endowment FundHarry Sands FundJanice Forbes Fund of

Placer Community FoundationKelly C. Richardson FundKen and Marie Larson Common Good FundNadder and Fay Mirsepassi FundRuth and Russell Burgess FundSonja Sorbo, MD Endowment FundSparks Family Fund for Placer Community FoundationTellman Family FundWilliam Maxwell “Max” Puckett Community FundWilliams Family Fund in honor of James T.

& Ruth Ruhkala Williams

DONOR ADVISED FUNDSDonor Advised Funds are an excellent alternative to a private foundation, with only a fraction of the administrative responsibil-ities. You maintain personal involvement and support the causes you care about most while enjoying the favorable tax treatment of a public charity.

Allegiant Youth Sports FundAzevedo Family FundBirkholz FundBud and Bernadine Beadles Charitable FundCardno-Silvers FundConstantino Family FundElizabeth M. Jansen FundEmily Leff and James L. Davis III Family FundGriffiths Family FundHamilton Family FundHideo Ray and Irene Yamasaki Family FundJames and Diane Williams Family FundJim and Judy Ganulin Family FundJoseph and Lucy Fenolio Family FundKathy Sands FundLarry and Linda Welch Charitable FundLeo W. Ryan and Geraldine Suskin Community FundLight FundMarcia A. Boden FundNancy and Kenneth Kahn Family FundPargament Family FundPaul & Kathy McKenna Charitable FundPropp Family FundRainbow Hearts FundRemaley Family FundRhonda and Richard Wampler FundRick and Kathy 4 Kids FundRobert and Betty Steinhart FundRobert Kemp Community Endowment FundSparky Agee FundThe Charles and Gail Muskavitch Endowment FundThe Joyce W. Armitage FundTimothy and Colleen Sands Charitable FundTodd and Adriana Jensen FundToy FamilyVeronica Blake and Kirk Lovejoy FundWomen’s Fund at Placer Community Foundation

SCHOLARSHIP FUNDSScholarship Funds empower you to invest in students and help them achieve their dreams. You can create a scholarship as a memorial to someone special or use it to express your educational values.

A. Jerald Saladana Scholarship FundAl Saladana Scholarship FundBen Parra ScholarshipCarmen Tindall Wilson Scholarship FundJohn G. & Lillian M. Walsh Scholarship FundKen and Janice Forbes Geil Scholarship FundLarry D. Mitchell Memorial Scholarship

Endowment FundRichard and Doris Sayles Family Scholarship

DESIGNATED FUNDSDesignated Funds allow you to support the good work of a specific organization, such as a senior center, a museum, or virtually any nonprofit organization.

Auburn Placer Performing Arts Center Endowment Fund

Auburn Ravine Terrace Benevolence FundBoys & Girls Club of Placer County

Endowment FundChild Advocates of Placer County Endowment FundDr. Dwight and Mary Odom FundFriends of the Roseville Public Library

Endowment FundGold Country Medical History Museum FundGold Country Wildlife Rescue FundHealth Education Africa Resource Team

Endowment FundPARC Legacy FundPlacer County Library FundPlacer Land Trust’s Natural Wonders Forever FundRocklin Heritage Endowment FundRon Stork River-Advocate Legacy FundSeniors First Endowment Fund

FIELD OF INTEREST FUNDSField of Interest Funds enable you to target your gift to address specific community needs. Once you identify your personal interest area, our Board awards grants to community organizations and programs in the area you select, such as arts and culture, youth, education, health, animal welfare, or environment.

Arts Endowment for Placer CountyBarbara D. Beland Community FundBob Lasley Fund for Del Oro MathematicsCarmen Tindall Wilson Trust FundFostering Futures FundFrank and Gladys Porter EndowmentGiving CircleHarry Sands Family Fund in memory of Anne SandsJ.A.E. Fund for Animal and Environmental WelfareMary Paolini Fischer FundPlacer Collaborative Network Master FundRalph E. and Rose A. Hoeper EndowmentSally Johnson Swim FundSusan Cooley-Gilliom Artist in Residence and

Teaching (ART) Program Endowment FundSusan Cooley-Gilliom Fund for Visual ArtsWalter and Irmgard Schichtel FundYouth Development Fund

2017 MEMORIAL AND HONORARY GIFTSMemorial and Honorary Gifts pay tribute to someone you care about. Gifts honoring community members and commemo-rating important events give back to the community they loved forever.

In Memory of Frank BodieJulie and David StringhamIn Memory of Don BrophyVeronica BlakeIn Memory of Jerry BurnsAnonymousMary Ann and Dick HamiltonIn Memory of Ed DillionDeborah DillonIn Memory of Elizabeth HentschelDan and Dorothy DimickJose KirchnerJeannette KlebofskiBeth MontemayorKaren ThomasIn Memory of Sally JohnsonHeather and Steven TeagueThe Higginbotham FamilyIn Memory of Judy KnorpVeronica BlakeIn Memory of Del McCubbinAlan and Vicki TakagishiIn Memory of Larry D. MitchellAndrea GreenanIn Memory of Priscilla RichterDeborah Boucher RogersCalifornia Association of Hospitals

and Health SystemsJana Du BoisDorel HarmsSusan Harris NoceJudi L. HopkinsAnita A. LaterroMichael and Debby Ziegler Family FundBrian J. Richter and Margaret M. FennellyJulie and David StringhamKen UeltzenGregory and Suzanne WesseliusIn Memory of Martha RileyFriends of the Roseville Public LibraryIn Memory of Dulcie RobinsonVirginia F. AkersAnonymousKaren and Kurt BleuelIn Memory of Richard and Doris SaylesRussell and Sheila LinckIn Memory of Ruth SmithCheryl AxtonBeverly WagnonIn Memory of Chris StevensJan Stevens and Carole CoryIn Honor of Rick and Kathy SalettaJoann BanksIn Honor of Ron StorkJames WheatonIn Honor of Amie ToepferSoroptimist Foundation Inc.In Honor of Ray YamasakiEdith F. Yamasaki and Robert Snapka

LEGACY GIVINGLegacy Giving (Gifts through Bequest) allows you to make a lasting gift to the community by distributing some or all of your assets, tax-free.

Cathy AkanaValerie AndersonAnnemarie AngeloAnonymousBud and Bernadine BeadlesDavid and Phyllis BeanM.S. and Esta BeecherBarbara D. BelandVincent and Eileen BellottiJeff and Susan BirkholzLeona BivensVeronica Blake and Kirk LovejoyNorma BrinkSteven and Rose BrownRuth and Russell BurgessSheila Cardno and Kim SilversPamela and Alexander ConstantinoRobert G. Davis II and Janet L. DavisTerri DayDan and Dorothy DimickSteve and Anna DroulardCharles Eldon and Martha J. WilsonJennifer ErwinDavid FenolioJanice L. ForbesGuy and Sigrid GibsonDr. Jay and Kathy GriffithsKelly C. HackerConnie HaleMark and Stacey HaneyJohn and Joanne HealyGreely S. HerringtonCapt. J.M. HolmesDr. Victor J. HoughJessica Hubbard and Josh KurtzMarian K. JacksonNancy and Kenneth KahnPhil and Jean KeithKaren and Steve KillebrewL & S ConsultingKen and Marie LarsonLight FundEllen MacInnesRobert ManciniNorman ManciniMary Paolini Fischer TrustJudy C. Masters and Jim K. GardnerKathleen S. McCarthyPaul and Andrea McKimKristine S MooreDonald L. NewmanBeverley M. PhillipsDean Prigmore and Patrice TaylorGeorge and Katharine RemaleyOtto RemferD. Robert and Dulcie L. RobinsonJohn RobinsonHarry RosenberryAndrea RosenthalVictor and Cec RoumageTimothy and Colleen SandsIrene SchnausGeorge and Dede ShawDavid B. and Betty D. SmithDr. Sonja SorboRobert and Betty SteinhartGeraldine SuskinRalph SwannAlan and Vicki TakagishiDr. William and Mrs. Barbara TellmanSue Thompson and Jaya PerrymanRhea TrittenbachMarian Vade WalshRichard and Rhonda WamplerLarry and Linda WelchJames and Diane WilliamsCarmen T. WilsonJanet WilsonJohann I. WilsonRosalie Wohlfromm

2017 Funds Listing

IndividualsCecilia Aguiar-CurryPaula AmerineRenee and Vince AnaclerioAnnemarie AngeloAnonymousJeff and Kathleen AsayDeborah AvilaBarbara D. BelandGeorge and Joyce BelandAlison BigleyJeff and Susan BirkholzKay BirkholzRhonda BrasseBruce BroadwellKay BrooksEllen G. Buchanan and Eric W NattiJason J. Cardinet, CliftonLarsonAllenSheila Cardno, Spectrum Wealth ManagementDarwin W. and Beverly P. Christ/Karen WeaverGlenn ChristensenThe Connor FamilyPamela and Alexander ConstantinoCharlene DanielsJeff DarlingtonJohn and Jane DeLuryDiane T. DickinsonDan and Dorothy DimickGisela Dominguez and Dorene DominguezDayle EdgertonKathleen and Perry EdwardsThomas and Kerry FanthamVirginia A. FerenceJames and Judy GanulinJuanita Garcia and Michael BarberJim GardnerIsabelle GaultierAlexandria Goff, Esq., Law Office of Alexandria GoffEd and Lori GoldmanHank and Glenda GonzalesGerry and Toni GreenwellLyndell GreyKelly and Peter HackerGaylen HalbertMary Ann and Richard HamiltonSteve and Michelle HansonAndrew HayesEd and Carolyn A. HesselRuth M. JohansonSamuel and Norma JohnsonNancy and Kenneth KahnKen and Marie LarsonJoanne LasleyGerry and Linda LeeJim and Linda LoBueMichael and Patricia LynchEllen MacInnes

Leigh and Pat MastrantonioGreg MathewsTom and Judy MaxwellPaula Maxwell and Robert BugayTom and Nancy McMahanFred and Julie MerriamNadder and Firouzeh MirsepassiDenise MitchellGerald and Gail MohlenbrokJoanne NeftJanice and William NolandPaul and Barbara OgdenJon and Bessie S. OhnokiIda OtaniDonald and Virginia ParkerDamaris L. Perez, Crowe LLPRich and Dorothy PetersonSteven E. Phillips CPALinda PierceJohn Poswall and Peg TomlinsonJohn and Helen PowerDean Prigmore and Patrice TaylorSusan Prince and Jim RickerDeren J. RossDeborah SchmidtJohn and Jean SchroederJohn and Mary SchugDr. April L. Skinner DDSBarbara SloanLarry W. SmithOscar B. Snyder III, Snyder Wealth

Management Group, Inc.Vicki SpannagelKeith and Mary SparksSallysue Stein and Tony EngbergCynthia SpearsRobert and Betty SteinhartAnita L. StorrsJulie and David StringhamJohn T. SullivanAlan and Vicki TakagishiAmy TakemotoDr. William and Mrs. Barbara TellmanRay ThompsonJacklyn Van MetreStephen and Susan WalkerEarl and Mary WalkerBruce Waln and Martha MaldonadoLeslie WarrenLarry and Linda WelchHerb and Susan WhitakerJanis Wikoff and Brad RinnJames and Diane WilliamsRosalie WohlfrommStuart and Linda Yaffe

Charitable Funds and FoundationsAmazonSmile FoundationArmrod Charitable FoundationAzevedo Family FundBryant Family Charitable FundCarl and Louise Isaacson Donation FundCharles and Gail Muskavitch Endowment FundDetwiler Family FundHarmon Knecht Family FoundationHarry Sands Family Fund in memory

of Anne SandsJoyce W. Armitage Charitable FundLeo W. Ryan and Geraldine Suskin

Community FundMichael and Debby Ziegler Family FundMother Lode FoundationPlacer County Employees FundRemaley Family FundRobert Kemp Community Endowment FundSorbo Family Gift FundTeichert FoundationThe Arp Family FoundationThe Whitters Family Charitable FundWells Fargo Foundation

OrganizationsAndrew Edwards & AssociatesAronowitz Skidmore Lyon,

A Professional Law CorporationAT&T, Inc.Auburn Roofing, Inc.Auburn ToyotaCarpe VinoCapital Valley InvestmentCity of RocklinCity of RosevilleCliftonLarsonAllenCommunity 1st Bank County of PlacerD.R. and Dulcie Robinson

Charitable Remainder TrustFirst 5 PlacerFirst Northern BankFive Star BankGibson & Tuttle Inc., a Law CorporationHeartstrings Counseling, Inc.Heritage Painting, Inc.HomeTown RealtorsKaiser PermanenteL & S ConsultingMaki Heating and Air ConditioningPacific Gas and Electric CompanyPlacer County Office of EducationPlacer County Transportation Planning AgencyPlacer County Water AgencyPlacer Law Group, APCPlacer Vineyards Development Group LLCPolycomp Administrative Services, Inc.PRIDE IndustriesPropp Christensen Caniglia LLPRecology, Inc.Roseville AutoMall AssociationRoumage ConstructionSAFE Credit Union Corporate OfficeSchmidt Psychological ServicesSierra Foothills Unitarian UniversalistsSilvers HR, LLCSinclair Wilson Baldo & ChamberlainSpectrum Wealth ManagementSummit Health Insurance Services, Inc.Sutter Health Valley AreaTri Counties BankUS Bank - National AssociationWestern Health Advantage

With great appreciation we recognize the many individuals, businesses and nonprofit organizations that support Placer Community Foundation. We work diligently to ensure accuracy when recognizing their generous contributions. Should you discover an error, please contact us as soon as possible at 530-885-4920. Together, we can continue making great things happen in Placer County.

If you would like a copy of the full audit, please call Placer Community

Foundation at 530.885.4920.

Placer Community Foundation Assets

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

$17,815,117

2017 Donors

A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 1 7

$11,764,041$12,291,086

$12,291,086$14,457,469

NON-PROFIT ORG.AUTO

U.S. POSTAGEPAID

AUBURN, CAPERMIT #25

P.O.Box 9207Auburn, CA 95604

Sign up for e-News and find us online at www.placercf.org

The Big Picture in 2017

Office: 219 Maple Street, Suite 200, Auburn, CA 95603Mailing: P.O. Box 9207, Auburn, CA 95604Phone: 530.885.4920 • Fax: 530.885.4989 • E-mail: info@placercf.org

How Donors Gave in 2017

Health & Human Services43%

Education11%

Arts, Culture, Humanities

6%

Community Development

9%

Environment & Animals

8%

Children & Youth23%