Aligning Purpose and Partnership
The power of human potential fuels our work. From pioneering approaches to cancer research to initiatives that accelerate inclusion for people who experience intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD), we embrace the opportunity to learn and lean into risk.
We embrace our work with a strong sense of curiosity and a commitment to collaboration, engaging as advocates, connectors and partners. The scale of impact and system change we strive for requires a multifaceted approach, and we deploy grantmaking, advocacy and mission-investing in service to our community.
In a year of relentless adversity, 2020 showed us what is possible.
Our partners shifted, adapted and re-imagined new ways to serve patients, clients and communities. We saw revolutionary experiments in health care and housing that will disrupt systems in positive and impactful ways. And we celebrated the tenacity of hope.
As the pandemic carved even more profound disparities for underserved communities, we deepened our discussions with partners to better understand needs, challenges and how best to support their work. We embraced opportunities to work collaboratively, listen and learn. In response we activated advocacy, grantmaking and mission investing in service to our focus areas: cancer research and advancing opportunity for people who experience intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD).
These efforts yielded a regional study that uncovered a stunning revelation: Data used to inform current funding and policy decisions for the IDD community is more than 25 years old — nearly as old as the Americans with Disabilities Act. The study continues to shape our grantmaking and advocacy in service to a community that is shamefully marginalized, while expanding our constellation of allies and partners.
Support services, health care access, employment and education for the IDD community were decimated by COVID-19, yet innovation prevailed. A wave of new, inclusive housing projects emerged, and we embraced the opportunity to utilize grants and mission investing to advance a wide range of urban and rural housing solutions.
The pandemic also disrupted the continuity of cancer research and care delivery. Funding disappeared and inequities exploded. In response, we intensified our commitment to early-stage research, efforts that actively dismantle barriers to cancer detection and treatment for communities of color, and the advancement of a more diverse research workforce.
Adversity was a familiar companion to our founders. Wayne fought four types of cancer before the disease took his tenacious and vibrant life. Joan battled the intolerant policies of housing, education, and health care systems to ensure that her sons who experienced IDD would have inclusive, dynamic lives. Our work is a direct reflection of their determination and hope, and we drew on their legacy more than ever this past year. As the pandemic slowly subsides, the opportunity to learn from and collaborate with our community continues to shape our efforts and remains a vital part of our evolution. We’re grateful for the journey.
Our partners shifted, adapted and re-imagined new ways to serve patients, clients and communities. We saw revolutionary experiments in health care and housing that will disrupt systems in positive and impactful ways. And we celebrated the tenacity of hope.
As the pandemic carved even more profound disparities for underserved communities, we deepened our discussions with partners to better understand needs, challenges and how best to support their work. We embraced opportunities to work collaboratively, listen and learn. In response we activated advocacy, grantmaking and mission investing in service to our focus areas: cancer research and advancing opportunity for people who experience intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD).
These efforts yielded a regional study that uncovered a stunning revelation: Data used to inform current funding and policy decisions for the IDD community is more than 25 years old — nearly as old as the Americans with Disabilities Act. The study continues to shape our grantmaking and advocacy in service to a community that is shamefully marginalized, while expanding our constellation of allies and partners.
Support services, health care access, employment and education for the IDD community were decimated by COVID-19, yet innovation prevailed. A wave of new, inclusive housing projects emerged, and we embraced the opportunity to utilize grants and mission investing to advance a wide range of urban and rural housing solutions.
The pandemic also disrupted the continuity of cancer research and care delivery. Funding disappeared and inequities exploded. In response, we intensified our commitment to early-stage research, efforts that actively dismantle barriers to cancer detection and treatment for communities of color, and the advancement of a more diverse research workforce.
Adversity was a familiar companion to our founders. Wayne fought four types of cancer before the disease took his tenacious and vibrant life. Joan battled the intolerant policies of housing, education, and health care systems to ensure that her sons who experienced IDD would have inclusive, dynamic lives. Our work is a direct reflection of their determination and hope, and we drew on their legacy more than ever this past year. As the pandemic slowly subsides, the opportunity to learn from and collaborate with our community continues to shape our efforts and remains a vital part of our evolution. We’re grateful for the journey.
Greg Goodwin
Chair, Board of Directors
Angela Hult
President
Grantmaking
Three grant programs activate our mission: Imagination, Discovery and Transformation Grants.
Imagination Grants
Discovery Grants
Transformation Grants
Imagination Grants serve as a catalyst for strengthening or expanding the capacity of our nonprofit partners. These one-year grants fulfill an unmet need, provide general operating support and advance new ideas or approaches.Imagination Grants in support of the IDD community enhance health, well-being and inclusion. Funding supports assistive technology, advocacy initiatives, planning for new housing solutions, and program support for housing, health, education, employment and the arts. Imagination Grants for cancer research fund pilot programs, next-stage research or program expansion, measurement and infrastructure.
Discovery Grants support early and mature efforts to improve cancer detection, treatment and outcomes. These one- to three-year grants emphasize collaborative approaches. Efforts might utilize artificial intelligence, biotechnology, therapeutics, advanced diagnostics or other methods. In 2020, we amplified our commitment to efforts that reduce disparities and improve access, treatment, and outcomes for marginalized communities. We seek partners who are committed to reaching beyond the lab to foster community inclusion, understanding and trust. Programs include upstream efforts to diversify the cancer research workforce and targeted science that improves detection and treatment for people of color.
Transformation Grants advance person-focused housing solutions that meet the diverse needs of the IDD community in both urban and rural areas. The lack of inclusive, affordable housing has reached a crisis in the United States, and has a greater impact on people who experience IDD. These one- to three-year grants provide funding for new and existing housing models, including planning and pre-construction, universal design, land and other costs associated with construction. We champion the exploration of new, inclusive and community-based approaches that are affordable, scalable and sustainable.
In 2020, we awarded $14,907,000 in support of 45 initiatives in Oregon and Washington
Founded in 1936, The Arc promotes and protects the human and civil rights of people experiencing IDD, actively supporting their full inclusion. Services support people throughout their lifespan and include housing. Of the 27% of adults receiving developmental disability support services from Washington state, more than 80% live in their family home without a transition plan. Intersect IDD with other marginalized identities such as race, native language and income, and disparities magnify. An Imagination Grant supports the Silver Tsunami program, which assists aging family caregivers with culturally appropriate tools, information, and navigation to develop a care transition plan for their adult child. Too often, adults experiencing IDD become homeless when a family caregiver suddenly becomes ill or dies. For those at risk, the Silver Tsunami program promotes stability, continuity of care and housing.
Only 27% of Washingtonians experiencing IDD receive services from the state’s Developmental Disabilities Administration, leaving 73% of people without services. Our community is in crisis without a plan for stabilization. People who experience IDD and their families suffer due to insufficient supports.
— Marci Asher, Arc of King County
PHAME harnesses arts education and performance to empower adults who experience disabilities.Each year PHAME offers three 10-week terms withmore than 25 classes, including videography, improv, digital photography, and yoga. A musicalproduction is produced each summer, and manysmaller performances occur throughout the year. PHAME sits at the center of many students’ lives, serving as a primary source of community andsocial sustenance. In March 2020, PHAME grappled with how an arts non-profit could be viable withoutin-person events. An Imagination Grant helped support a shift in program development and delivery. In three weeks, classes moved online, new opportunities were introduced, and students thrived. People who previously were unable to participate in person joined online, helping to ease the acute social isolation caused by the pandemic. Today, PHAME is thriving with classes and enrollment matching pre-pandemic levels. The organization now serves people in six states outside of Oregon, including Massachusetts and Tennessee. PHAME plans to continue the inclusion of online programming in its portfolio since virtual engagement works better for some students.
We don’t know what lies ahead, but at PHAME we’re committed to weathering this storm. Our students and staff will be here for the long run, creating and sharing art, fostering community, and doing our part to build a more equitable world.
— Jenny Stadler, Executive Director, PHAME
Among American Indians and Alaska Natives cancer is the leading cause of death in the U.S. for women and the second for men. The Increasing Native Radiation Oncology Access: Disparities and Solutions (INROADS) project is a collaboration leveraging the strengths of the University of Washington and Washington State University. UW Medicine brings renowned experience in the treatment of cancer and WSU brings extensive experience in community-based research in collaboration with American Indian and Alaska Native communities. WSU houses The Northwest Health Education Research Outcomes Network and the Institute for Research and Education to Advance Community Health, crucial partners in this effort. INROADS is based on a model of healthcare access conceptualized as the fit between characteristics and expectations of providers and clients. Supported by a $1.4 million Discovery Grant, the project aims to improve outcomes through education, outreach, and the creation of a state-wide network of Community Radiation Oncology Centers delivering culturally informed, state-of-the-art care.
Many of these grants support bold projects aimed at reducing health disparities in underserved populations. We are truly grateful to the Kuni Foundation for their significant partnership and advocacy for a healthier and more just future.
— Paul G. Ramsey, MD, Chief Executive Officer of UW Medicine
The Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) Knight Scholars program advances health equity by promoting the upstream development of a more diverse cancer research workforce. The project focuses on Oregon high school students who face the largest disparities in completing science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) degrees and entering the biomedical workforce: students who are racially and ethnically diverse and students residing in highly impoverished, rural and frontier areas. The three-year program engages participants in a wide range of research to increase comfort and trust with biomedical science and academia; boosts interest in STEM; and provides intensive mentored cancer research training. Participants receive a stipend, stay in dormitories, and work together to understand how cancer impacts Oregon communities. Experiences are enhanced by clinical, public health, and outreach shadowing in students’ hometowns. Students are mentored by faculty, community partners, and near-peer undergraduates. A $1 million Discovery Grant expands the program’s reach and enhances statewide access to program materials.
The relevance of the Knight Scholars Program to cancer research is immense, given the noted lack of diversity among cancer researchers and the clinical care workforce, combined with the disparity in cancer outcomes among communities of color.
— Jackilen Shannon, PhD., RD, Knight Scholars Director
According to a recent study highlighted in Psychology Today, 30 to 40 percent of people experiencing homelessness also experience a cognitive challenge. Many have never been formally diagnosed, rendering them invisible and unable to access the services and supports that could lead to stable housing. Combined with a lack of agency and provider coordination, their safety net is non-existent. Ryther delivers therapeutic services to Seattle-area youth experiencing I/DD and behavioral health challenges, and has seen first-hand the devastating intersection of homelessness, mental health challenges, and I/DD. A $237,000 Transformation Grant supports a pilot effort to address this gap, enabling Ryther to coordinate efforts to improve mental health, secure public health benefits and transition young adults to stable housing.
There has long been a dearth of effective interventions for young adults experiencing both IDD and homelessness. This program will provide critical support to young adults in King County.
— William Dock, Ryther
As a large community-based provider, Horizon Project, Inc. serves the majority of people experiencing I/DD in Umatilla County who receive supports outside of their homes. A lack of affordable housing and an increase in referrals drove the need to expand the organization’s housing portfolio. An $850,000 Transformation Grant is providing seed funding to launch new affordable, accessible projects in Pendleton and Hermiston. One of the projects is a collaborative effort built on land donated by the City of Pendleton, illustrating the range of opportunity for public and private support of I/DD housing in rural areas.
Actively listening to the voices of people and service providers in both rural and urban areas, the Foundation’s support has been a catalyst for helping our organization enhance inclusion and quality of life for people experiencing I/DD in rural eastern Oregon.
—Terri Silvas, PhD,Chief Executive Officer, The Horizon Project
While rare, and therefore under-researched and underfunded, glioblastoma is one of the deadliest forms of cancer and incredibly difficult to treat. The tumor cells adapt to evade therapy, and there is no cure. Anoop Patel, MD, UW Assistant Professor of Neurological Surgery at the UW School of Medicine, received Imagination and Discovery Grants to support his unique theories and novel approach to tackling this disease. Using complex mathematical and bioinformatic methods to profile each tumor cell’s unique characteristics and vulnerabilities, Dr. Patel can then test potential therapies to inform treatment options. Dr. Patel’s work is an example of a bold, high-risk/highreward approach that can propel the field of cancer research, while also informing research into other highly-resistant cancer strains.
The fact that the Kuni Foundation is willing to go out on a limb and take a risk on funding research that can be transformative — but needs that extra push to mature — is remarkable.
— Anoop Patel, MD, Assistant Professor of Neurological Surgery, UW School of Medicine
Radiation is a key pillar of cancer treatment, using high-energy particles or waves to damage the DNA inside cancer cells. This prevents the cells from replicating and causes them to die off. Yet, radiation carries risk. The healthy tissue in the treatment area is also damaged, and side effects can be debilitating. Efforts to avoid injury to normal tissue limits the amount of radiation that can safely be delivered, hindering the ability to cure patients. An Imagination Grant to Jing Zeng, MD, a radiation oncologist at UW Medical Center, supports her pre-clinical research into the safety of ultra-high dose rate radiation therapy, or FLASH-RT. Radiation is delivered about 1000 times faster than conventional methods, meaning that treatments currently taking weeks to deliver can happen in the snap of a finger. Damage to healthy tissue is reduced, and patients who are unable to endure current radiation therapy would be eligible for treatment. The safety data provided by the research will help move the project to the clinical trial phase, potentially improving treatment and outcomes for cancer patients.
We were honored to receive six Imagination Grants from the Kuni Foundation, many awarded to assistant professors who are just beginning their careers in academic medicine. Especially during this time of unprecedented economic uncertainty, these grants are an important catalyst that allow our researchers to take the next step from lab to clinic and from clinic to cure.
— John Slattery, PhD,Vice President for Research and GraduateEducation at the UW School of Medicine
Advocacy
In 2020, we funded advocacy initiatives led by a range of nonprofits, including self-advocacy organizations, and encouraged greater collaboration between affordable housing agencies and IDD service providers.
As the affordable housing crisis consumes our region, the housing needs of people who experience IDD are ignored. Progress demands a fundamental shift in how we create community, allocate resources and elevate possibility. In tandem with funding, advocacy plays an integral role in shaping policies, programs and systems that enhance the lives of individuals experiencing IDD. As a key pillar of our work, we support organizations that engage in advocacy, host convenings and fund research designed to educate and activate system change.
A Community-Driven Approach
For nearly a year, we engaged a diverse group of stakeholders to better understand how we might complement and amplify housing-related advocacy efforts for the IDD community. One of the most prevalent themes was the tremendous gap in data needed to verify housing needs. In addition to a lack of housing, few inclusive options exist, creating misaligned expectations. As a new generation of people who experience IDD comes of age, they experience inclusion in every aspect of their lives, from education and employment to sports, music and the arts. Suddenly that inclusion stops at housing, and there are few options. Responding to community input, we commissioned ECONorthwest to conduct a study quantifying the number of people experiencing IDD in Oregon and Southwest Washington, those who were housing insecure, and how many people were in housing that did not reflect their preferences. The key takeaway? People who experience IDD – from Autism and Asperger’s to Down Syndrome and other cognitive challenges – are severely undercounted, rendering this community invisible and creating a parallel housing crisis. We paired the research findings with insights from individuals with lived experience, IDD advocates and housing sector leaders to develop a companion summary outlining key policy priorities. Toolkits were developed to educate policymakers, housing providers and others with the potential to drive positive change. We funded advocacy efforts led by self-advocacy organizations and invested in fostering greater collaboration between affordable housing agencies and IDD service providers. Better data, collaboration and awareness can advance inclusive approaches to affordable housing and policy change. We are committed to partnering with organizations throughout our community to ensure that people who experience IDD are included in planning, policymaking and funding for increased housing.
The expectations of today’s generation are not alignedwith current resources. We absolutely have a crisis.
— Jeff Carr, Chief Executive Officer, Albertina Kerr
People First of Washington
Launched in 1977 as a grassroots effort in Washington state, People First of Washington is the oldest self-advocacy organization in the world run by and for people who experience IDD. The organization supports 33 chapters with more than 1,000 members and works with state government, provider organizations and family groups to promote self-advocacy, self-determination and inclusion. It also supports high school students and transition programs. The Kuni Foundation provided a grant to support the organization’s efforts to assess and address the needs of its members in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, including health care, finances, support systems, ability to connect with others and access to technology.
Disability Rights Oregon
Disability Rights Oregon promotes and defends the rights of individuals with disabilities, envisioning a society in which people experiencing disabilities have equality of opportunity, full participation and the ability to exercise meaningful choice. The organization provides tools and advocacy strategies to Oregonians with disabilities to help uphold their civil rights. The Kuni Foundation provided funding for the nonpartisan 2020 Easy Voting Guide that Disability Rights Oregon produces in partnership with the Oregon Secretary of State and with participation from the candidates.
Community Vision
Community Vision was founded in 1989 and provides a range of services for people who experience disability, including employment, housing resources, financial education, family support, advocacy and assistive technology. A leader in self-advocacy, Community Vision empowers people with disabilities to find their voice and advocate for what is important to them at the state and local level and facilitates the group Self Advocates Taking Action. A grant from the Kuni Foundation is helping Community Vision increase housing options through three main initiatives: the development of new affordable and accessible units, including rental assistance; the expansion of housing and support navigation services; and intensifying advocacy efforts focused on system change.
Impact Investing
To advance social change, we make strategic investments in organizations and initiatives that complement our grantmaking and align with our mission. Our impact investments currently include housing loans and direct investments.
Advancing Affordable, Person-Focused Housing
Next Step Strategies, founded by Ann Wilkinson, PhD, helped complete the second phase of WeBuilt, the organization’s 22-unit community for people who experience autism. Providing increased independence, customized homes and opportunities for social engagement, each building is a duplex with soundproof walls, silent heating and cooling systems and soft-close doors. Consulting with Earth Advantage helped dramatically reduce energy costs and the project’s carbon footprint. The community features edible landscaping, a large garden and a multi-purpose activity and dining hall with a commercial kitchen and covered deck. In spite of the pandemic, the project stayed on track and was completed in spring 2020. The organization is planning its next community and has a waiting list of more than 200 individuals.
Strengthening Cancer Therapy Innovation and Accessibility
The cost of cancer therapies can be a tremendous barrier to treatment and outcomes. A shared commitment to improving accessibility and affordability led to a direct investment of $4 million in PDX Pharmaceuticals, a privately-held company developing first-in-class nanotechnology-based therapies for treating cancer. Founded by Dr. Wassana Yantasee, an innovator in biomedical engineering, the company has developed a proprietary, versatile nanoparticle technology. When applied to widely prescribed immune checkpoint inhibitor therapies, the approach has shown a profound increase in tumor-killing activity and cure rate in preclinical models. The company expects that early clinical studies with patients will demonstrate similar results, ultimately providing a more precise and effective treatment for a wide range of cancers while also reducing treatment costs.
Expanding Environmental Stewardship
As the world moves away from fossil fuels and its byproducts, the chemicals industry offers tremendous opportunity for disruption and innovation. An investment through Spur Capital Partners includes Solugen, a company that uses biology to decarbonize the chemicals industry. Solugen’s environmentally-friendly products are biodegradable and non-toxic, ranging from hand sanitizer to agricultural solutions to waste-water treatment. The company’s carbon-negative solutions help customers improve performance while reducing their environmental footprint.
2020 Grants
2020 Grants
Discovery Grants for Cancer Research $400,000 to $1.5 M
Increasing Native Radiation Oncology Access: Disparities and Solutions
UW Medicine and Washington State University’s Institute for Research and Education to Advance Community Health Pullman, WA and Seattle, WA
Blood Biopsies as a Cost-Effective Approach to DemocratizingPersonalized Therapy
Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR
Reevaluation of TVUS to ImproveEarly Detection of Endometrial Cancer Among US Black Women
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Discovery Omics for TargetedTreatment for Orphan Brain Cancers
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Knight Scholars Program: Expansionto Promote a More Diverse Cancer Research Workforce
Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR
Comprehensive Cancer & Transplant Consult Clinic and National Collaborative Bioregistry
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Uncovering the Progression fromClonal Hematopoiesis to Leukemia
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Developing the Basis for Precision Modification of Gut Microbiome to Improve Cancer Immunotherapy
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Translating Single Cell Analysis into Actionable Therapeutic Strategiesfor Glioblastoma
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Enhancing Health Equity by Understanding Key Drivers ofDisparities in Breast Cancer Screening
Providence St. Vincent Medical Foundation, Portland, OR
Increasing Native Radiation Oncology Access: Disparities and Solutions
UW Medicine and Washington State University’s Institute for Research and Education to Advance Community Health Pullman, WA and Seattle, WA
Blood Biopsies as a Cost-Effective Approach to Democratizing Personalized Therapy
Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR
Reevaluation of TVUS to Improve Early Detection of Endometrial Cancer Among US Black Women
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Discovery Omics for Targeted Treatment for Orphan Brain Cancers
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Knight Scholars Program: Expansion to Promote a More Diverse Cancer Research Workforce
Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR
Comprehensive Cancer & Transplant Consult Clinic and National Collaborative Bioregistry
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Uncovering the Progression from Clonal Hematopoiesis to Leukemia
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Developing the Basis for Precision Modification of Gut Microbiome to Improve Cancer Immunotherapy
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Translating Single Cell Analysis into Actionable Therapeutic Strategies for Glioblastoma
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Enhancing Health Equity by Understanding Key Drivers of Disparities in Breast Cancer Screening
Providence St. Vincent Medical Foundation, Portland, OR
Transformation Grants for Person-Focused Housing $75,000 to $850,000
IDD Home Renovation
Alpha Supported Living Service,Bothell, WA
Expanding Inclusive and Independent Housing
Community Vision, Portland, OR
IDD Home Renovation
Edwards Center, Beaverton, OR
Relocation for Displaced Resident
FFC Homes, Centralia, WA
New Rural Housing Initiative for Pendleton and Hermiston
Horizon Project, Inc., Milton-Freewater, OR
New Housing Initiative
Life Enrichment Options, Seattle, WA
Inclusive Apartments at Grace Commons
Northwest Housing Alternatives,Portland, OR
Pathways to Stability for People
Experiencing IDD and Homelessness Ryther, Seattle, WA
General Operating Support forIDD Housing
Stephen’s Place, Vancouver, WA
Inclusive Workforce Housing
Albertina Kerr, Gresham, Oregon
IDD Home Renovation
Alpha Supported Living Service,Bothell, WA
Expanding Inclusive and Independent Housing
Community Vision, Portland, OR
IDD Home Renovation
Edwards Center, Beaverton, OR
Relocation for Displaced Resident
FFC Homes, Centralia, WA
New Rural Housing Initiative for Pendleton and Hermiston
Horizon Project, Inc., Milton-Freewater, OR
New Housing Initiative
Life Enrichment Options, Seattle, WA
Inclusive Apartments at Grace Commons
Northwest Housing Alternatives,Portland, OR
Pathways to Stability for People
Experiencing IDD and Homelessness Ryther, Seattle, WA
General Operating Support for IDD Housing
Stephen’s Place, Vancouver, WA
Inclusive Workforce Housing
Albertina Kerr, Gresham, Oregon
Imagination Grants $10,000 to $100,000
Supporting Portland Art & Learning Studios
Albertina Kerr, Portland, OR
IDD Housing Transition Planning
Arc of King County, Seattle, WA
General Operating Support
Autism Empowerment, Vancouver, WA
IDD Specialized Equipment for AdultDay Center
CDM, Vancouver, WA
Increasing Housing Access and Navigation
Community Vision, Portland, OR
COVID-19 Response Funding
Edwards Center, Beaverton, OR
Inclusive Playground Design & Development
Harper’s Playground, Vancouver, WA
Exploration of New InclusiveHousing Model
L’Arche, Portland, OR
Advance Novel Immunotherapyfor Infants
Leukemia Lymphoma Society, Portland, OR
COVID-19 Response Funding
NW Disability Support, Portland, OR
IDD Crisis and Stabilization Housing
Parkview Services, Shoreline, WA
COVID-19 Response Funding
People First of Washington, Lakewood, WA
Expansion of Online Learning in the Wake of COVID-19
PHAME, Portland, OR
Building a Precision Oncology Program
Providence Cancer Institute, Portland, OR
COVID-19 Response Funding
Providence Center for Medically FragileChildren, Portland, OR
General Operating Support
Special Olympics Oregon, Portland, OR
General Operating Support
Stephen’s Place, Vancouver, WA
COVID-19 Response Funding
UW Haring Center for Inclusive Education,Seattle, WA
New Therapeutic Targets for Sarcoma
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Vaccine to Prevent Recurrence inLung Adenocarcinoma
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Making Cancer Visible to the Immune System
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Revolutionizing Cancer Treatmentwith Flash Radiation
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Transforming Management of Leptomeningeal in Breast Cancer Patients
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Specific Tumor Slice Model for Glioblastoma
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Early Intervention Screening andFamily Support
Wonderland, Shoreline, WA
Supporting Portland Art & Learning Studios
Albertina Kerr, Portland, OR
IDD Housing Transition Planning
Arc of King County, Seattle, WA
General Operating Support
Autism Empowerment, Vancouver, WA
IDD Specialized Equipment for Adult Day Center
CDM, Vancouver, WA
Increasing Housing Access and Navigation
Community Vision, Portland, OR
COVID-19 Response Funding
Edwards Center, Beaverton, OR
Inclusive Playground Design & Development
Harper’s Playground, Vancouver, WA
Exploration of New Inclusive Housing Model
L’Arche, Portland, OR
Advance Novel Immunotherapy for Infants
Leukemia Lymphoma Society, Portland, OR
COVID-19 Response Funding
NW Disability Support, Portland, OR
IDD Crisis and Stabilization Housing
Parkview Services, Shoreline, WA
COVID-19 Response Funding
People First of Washington, Lakewood, WA
Expansion of Online Learning in the Wake of COVID-19
PHAME, Portland, OR
Building a Precision Oncology Program
Providence Cancer Institute, Portland, OR
COVID-19 Response Funding
Providence Center for Medically FragileChildren, Portland, OR
General Operating Support
Special Olympics Oregon, Portland, OR
General Operating Support
Stephen’s Place, Vancouver, WA
COVID-19 Response Funding
UW Haring Center for Inclusive Education,Seattle, WA
New Therapeutic Targets for Sarcoma
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Vaccine to Prevent Recurrence in Lung Adenocarcinoma
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Making Cancer Visible to the Immune System
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Revolutionizing Cancer Treatment with Flash Radiation
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Transforming Management of Leptomeningeal in Breast Cancer Patients
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Specific Tumor Slice Model for Glioblastoma
UW Medicine, Seattle, WA
Early Intervention Screening and Family Support
Wonderland, Shoreline, WA
