|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Building Our Future Together at 320 E. 2nd Ave.
The Arc of Spokane currently operates out of two buildings a mile apart. One of these buildings is poorly designed for people using wheelchairs or other mobility aids. Its steep wheelchair ramp, narrow corridors and poorly equipped restrooms make visiting the building difficult for many of our constituents, and the age of the building (circa 1906) make an adequate remodel prohibitively costly.
|
|
|
As an agency that champions inclusion and accessiblity for people with developmental disabilities in our community, The Arc of Spokane must demonstrate in its own facility its commitment to these princples. By consolidating our operations at a single, easily accessible location we'll make it easier for our constituents to access our services. In October, 2009 The Arc's board of directors approved the purchase of the former Inland Power and Light building at 320 E. 2nd Avenue. By consolidating our operations there, The Arc can improve thequality of service we provide our constituents in the following ways:
|
|
|
|
- Better Public Access - A single location offers our constituents one-stop access to our programs and services. In addition, the 2nd Avenue building is more centrally located than our current buildings and easier to reach for our many constituents who depend on public bus service.
- Better Access for Wheelchair Users - With a gentle ramp at the front entrance, wide corridors and ample room in the bathrooms, the 2nd Avenue building offers better wheelchair accessibilty than our Boone building. By installing an elevator, we will make all levels of the building wheelchair accessible.
- More Space - With 21,544 square feet, the 2nd Avenue building offers 17 percent more space than we currently use at both our Boone and Indiana buildings, giving us room for future growth.
- A More Effective Organization - By consolidating our operations here, we'll improve communications within our organization and reduce building maintenance, utilties, travel and other expenses.
|
|
|
What It Will Cost The building at 2nd Avenue cost $1.4 million. Renovating it will cost $1.8 million. Combined, the cost to consolidate our operations will be about $3.2 million.
How We'll Pay for It By selling the two buildings we currently own, we'll raise $1.15 million (about a third the total cost). We're raising the remaining $2.05 million through a capital campaign. To date we've raised more than $1.4 million--nearly 70 percent of our $2.05 million capital campaign goal and about 44 percent of our total goal. To be a part of The Arc's Building Our Future Together campaign, click here.
|
|
|
THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT!
FOUNDERS - $100,000 or more U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) The Estate of Jerome Wilger
|
|
|
MENTORS - $50,000 to $74,999
 Moloney & O'Neill Benefits in memory of Jennifer Christine Newbold
|
|
|
PARTNERS - $25,000 to $49,999
Anonymous Parent
Inland Northwest Community Foundation's Community Strategies Grant Program
|
|
|
SPONSORS - $10,000 to $24,999
 The Avista Foundation Anglea & Ian Johnstone in memory of J.P. Johnstone City of Spokane Fidelity Associates, Inc. & Safeco Insurance Mark & Judy Newbold in memory of Jennifer Christine Newbold Jesse Rosauer
|
|
|
ADVOCATES - $5,000 to $9,999
Anonymous Clayton Wright in honor of Aaron Wright East Central Neighborhood Red Lion Hotels Corporation
SUPPORTERS - $2,500 to $4,999 Earl Engle, Engle & Associates in memory of Carol Ann Engle Greg Falk Larry & Kathy Pasby in honor of Molly Toohey
FRIENDS - $1,000 to $2,499 Dick & Jeanne Ager Downtown Neighborhood Linda Ashlock The Berklund Foundation Helen Black and Family in honor of Anthony D. Black Stephanie Boyle Shirley Broesch in memory of Ben & Ann Obrigewitch Bart & Tammy Cloninger Brenda Elder-Forney First Choice Health Terry Fisher Betty & Leroy Gall Heritage Funeral Home Historic Cannon's Addition Neighborhood Wendy Horn in memory of Pastor Edward C. Zimbrick Sonja Ives-Keeler in memory of our beloved dog Rudy (10-23-98 to 12-1-08) Ronald Kurtz in memory of Harold L. Kurtz Donna & Sam Ladwig in honor of Zoe Osborne Jay & Amy Lindh in honor of Ann Trueblood Suzanne Mathews James & Marsha Moore Lance Morehouse in memory of Lance Morehouse, Jr. Nevada Lidgerwood Neighborhood Les & Sherry Nipp in honor of Carmen McIntosh Deanna Noland in memory of Deaver Noland William M. Olson Family " Rockwood Brian & Cathy Rodgers Jim & Claudia Rowe Betty Shanks in honor of Tom Shanks Joe & Alice Tanaka Family Katherine L. Titus U.S. Bancorp Foundation Josh & Shannon Zinn
DONORS $500 to $999 Bank of America (employee match) Rosslyn Bethmann Barbara Bruce CH2M Hill Elise Chadwick Joel & Vickie DeVries Fulcrum Environmental Consulting, Inc. Nancy Goudge Group Health Cooperative Tim Henkle & Sherry Barrett Brian & Cindie Holloway in honor of Adam J. Holloway Phyllis Holmes Dennis & Shannon Jacinto Scott Malone Dan McMichael E. Susan Meyer Robert & Susan Millbank Pam Mulvania Lynnette Richardson Tom Shanks Tracie Stone
DONORS $499 and below Bob & Mary Ann Brown Penny Cannon Eetaine Chan Heather Comer Molly & Gary Coulter Barbara Custer Kathleen Ewing Michael Finkel Randolph & Bridget Forbes Jenny Greenwood George & Beverly Heathcote Kelli Higgins Margaret Hinnenkamp Christopher Howell Bob Johnston & Ellen Johnston Kassia Kain in honor of the ladies of South Hill House Robert & Delva Kroeger Steven Lamp Elmer & Selma Lindor Laurence Maddux Andrea Masteller & Scott Guenther Rick McIsaac Beau Morehouse Dona Newman in memory of Bill A. Blocher The Odom Corporation (in-kind) Kelly Padgham Holly Prigan Gary & Bobbi Reeve Natalia Seefeldt Jeanie C. Smith Molly Toohey Elizabeth Volkman Jeanette & James Wilson in honor of Tyler Wilson Sheila Wilson in honor of my grandson, Tyler C. Wilson Tyler Christopher Wilson Employees of Atlantic House Employees of Cataldo House Employees of Dakota House Employees of Fifth House Employees of Person to Person & Community Access Employees of Sharp House Employees of South Hill House Employees of Valley House
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
© 2007 |
|
|