2009 seicaa annual report · fullest potential, promoting self-sufficiency and greater economic...

2009 SEICAA Annual Report

Mission Statement: SEICAA is dedicated to providing opportunities and support for individuals and communities to thrive and reach their fullest potential, promoting self-sufficiency and greater economic independence through services, education, affordable housing, and training.

SouthEastern Idaho Community Action Agency Helping People. Changing Lives.

1963

SEICAA Funding


SEICAA Service Area

Community Action Agencies' Core Funding

programs that best meet the needs of each community. SEICAA coordinates multiple programs and leverages additional funds to achieve its mission of creating opportunities to assist low-income people overcome the barriers of poverty and achieve economic independence.

Community Acton Agencies (CAAs) across the nation receive core funding from the Federal Community Services Block Grant (CSBG). CSBG supports the flexible missions of CAAs by funding anti-poverty services in local communities. CSBG provides funding that gives Community Action leaders the time, facilities, and staff to mobilize resources, and plan and implement numerous

Volunteers began serving noon meals to seniors.

Board of Directors

Community Action Agencies are governed by tripartite Boards of Directors comprised of equal parts low-income representatives, members from the private sector, and local publically elected officials. This diverse composition assures that the Board is representative of the community and that the interests of each of the sectors are met.

Elmer Martinez, Board Chair Ron Frasure Cory Phelps, Vice Chair Mary Watkins Suzanna Nelson, Treasurer Larry Ghan Paula Miller, Secretary Stephanie Foreman Marianne Donnelly Dave Maguire Judy McClanahan Janice Lawes Shawna Rodriguez Beverly Raymond-Ferro

Executive Director Debra R. Hemmert, CCAP

SEICAA utilizes Federal and State grants, grants from private and local foundations, donations, and fundraisers to continue serving the Southeastern Idaho Community. In 2009, SEICAA received American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) stimulus funds to augment services.

SEICAA received $408,883 in core funding from the Community Services Block Grant (CSBG). In 2009, SEICAA utilized CSBG funds as leverage to secure an additional $1,268,143 for client services.

SEICAA serves all seven Southeastern Idaho Counties: Bannock, Bear Lake, Bingham, Caribou, Franklin, Oneida, and Power. SEICAA’s service area covers over 11,200 square miles (an area larger than the state of Maryland), with a population of approximately 158,627 people.

ARRA22%

Private funds6%

State1%

United Way1%

Other12% Federal

37%

Local gov't 1%

Federal Subsidy

9%

Rent7%

Fundraisers/ donations

4%

1964

Pres. L.B. Johnson signed the Economic Opportunity Act beginning the “War on Poverty” which created Community Action Agencies.

Southeastern Idaho Community Action Agency Inc. Celebrates 40 Years of Service to Southeastern Idaho

SEICAA’s Weatherization Program has grown from 1 small crew to 4 crews and 17 people in field operations.

programs that meet the needs of elderly and economically disadvantaged households. SEICAA hosted an open house commemorating the Agency’s 40 years of operation in May 2009. The City of Pocatello read a Proclamation and many joined SEICAA in the celebration. SEICAA has accomplished much in its 40 year history, as shown in the timeline throughout the Annual Report.

SEICAA is a private non-profit entity officially incorporated in 1969. SEICAA is a locally governed organization whose purpose is to advocate and serve the economically disadvantaged by empowering them to become self-reliant. SEICAA has administered a variety of anti-poverty programs to the seven southeastern Idaho Counties for 40 years. SEICAA continues to develop proactive

Constantly changing...



First known as the Bannock County Community Center, SEICAA was geared toward seniors and low-income youth.

1968 1969 Southeastern Idaho Community Action Agency officially incorporated. Gary Gunnerson was first Executive Director.

1970 SEICAA transportation program started with the “Green Hornet,” which transported seniors to meal programs.

In 2009, SEICAA received funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) stimulus package. SEICAA utilized the funds for numerous programs for expansion or new program creation. As part of ARRA funds, SEICAA made an effort to provide transparency so the public could see how the agency utilized the funds. SEICAA dedicated a page on the agency’s webpage, www.seicaa.org, to further this effort. Below is an accounting of how SEICAA used ARRA funds during 2009.

SEICAA received a 2 year boost in funding for Weatherization activities. • 124 homes completed with ARRA • 3 crews added • 12 jobs created

SEICAA expanded credit counseling services to those struggling with debt and/or severe credit issues. SEICAA’s does not charge for credit counseling services. • 31 people received individual

credit counseling

In July SEICAA started a GED Program to provide tutoring services and to help participants cover the costs associated with taking the GED tests. • 22 people passed their GED

tests • 86 individuals enrolled in the

program • 50 were actively being

tutored at the end of the year

• Tutors traveled throughout southeast Idaho to provide assistance

• 3 jobs created

Weatherization

Credit Counseling

GED

Construction Program SEICAA’s Acquisition Infill Housing Program provides homeownership opportunities for income qualifying households. ARRA funds enabled SEICAA to hire a crew of unskilled labor who receive on the job training in home construction. • 6 jobs created

“Unless we practice

conservation, those who come after us will have to pay the price

of misery, degradation, and

failure for the progress and

prosperity of our day. “

Gifford Pinchot

SEICAA’s Weatherization Program provides energy conservation services to households at or below 200% of federal poverty level in the seven county service area. The Weatherization Program assists qualifying households through funds granted from the U.S. Department of Energy, as well as contracts with Idaho Power and Rocky Mountain Power. SEICAA’s Weatherization Program

assists in the reduction of energy consumption by making homes more efficient. Weatherization installs attic floor and wall insulation, completes weather stripping, replaces old heating systems with energy efficient units, installs storm windows, and provides energy conservation education.

2009 Accomplishments • 316 homes made more energy

efficient ~124 completed with ARRA funds • 88% increase over previous year • $4,400 average spent per home •

Information and Referral services started; RSVP became a part of SEICAA; Weatherization activities initiated out of an airport hangar.

1972 1971 SEICAA began to receive Commodities from the Idaho School Food Service Section for distribution. Cooking classes were started using the surplus items.

SEICAA started in-house Homebuyer’s Education for participants in the Mutual Self-Help Housing Program. Pre and post-purchase education courses were expanded to those participating in Acquisition/Infill Housing, as well as to members of the public. Financial programs provide assistance to individuals to help them rebuild credit and become homeownership ready. SEICAA adopted ethical standards and is an approved provider of homebuyer education by the National Industry Standards for Homeownership Education and Counseling. SEICAA provides pre- and post-purchase education, integrated with Foreclosure Prevention training, to all interested in becoming homeowners, or those just wanting a refresher course in budgeting,

energy conservation, and/or home maintenance. SEICAA provides one-on-one Credit Counseling to those struggling with high debt and/or severe credit issues. SEICAA’s Credit Counseling is provided to participants at no cost.

Financial Literacy Courses received grant support from

• Key Foundation

• Bank of America • JP Morgan Chase

Foundation • Wells Fargo

Success: • 37 completed Money

Management Course • 31 active Credit

Counseling participants • 16 completed

Homebuyer Education • 20 participants in

Post-Purchase Education Workshops

SEICAA’s Mutual Self-Help Housing Program assists individuals below 80% Area Median Income realize their dreams of homeownership. Groups build each other’s homes under the supervision of SEICAA staff. Participants utilize “sweat equity” as down-payment and receive low-interest mortgages for the duration of the loan. Partners for the program include

• USDA Rural Development • Community Frameworks • IHFA • HUD • Federal Home Loan Bank

Mutual Self-Help Housing

Process

Acquisition Infill Housing Program

Process

"What I do today is important

because I am exchanging a day of my life for it."

Author Unknown

• Groups of 4-10 households. • Participants pre-qualify and receive loans

through USDA Rural Development. • Participants are required to complete

financial education, including Homebuyer’s Education and Post-purchase education. integrated with Foreclosure Prevention

• Participants complete construction training. • Each household is required to work 35

hours a week on the homes. • Average construction time to complete all

homes in each group is 12 months.

SEICAA started the Acquisition Infill Housing Program in the City of Pocatello in 2008. SEICAA developed policies and procedures and coordinated partnerships to boost the program. Overwhelming interest in the program within the City of Pocatello prompted SEICAA to expand into rural southeast Idaho. Participants must meet income guidelines, are required to complete financial literacy courses, and must meet monthly with SEICAA staff to monitor program compliance. Partners for the Program include • City of Pocatello • Citizen’s Community Bank • Federal Home Loan Bank of Seattle • Idaho Housing and Finance Association • Community Frameworks

• 2 homes completed in Pocatello • 3 in active construction in Pocatello • 1 in active construction in Inkom • 2 homes in pre-development in

Pocatello and Inkom

• Submit a Pre-application. • Once pre-approved, loan package is

submitted to Citizen’s Community Bank for approval.

• Upon receiving approval from the bank, applicant accepted into program.

• Sign contract with SEICAA agreeing to purchase home upon completion.

• Complete Homebuyer’s Essentials Courses.

• Provide limited “sweat equity” as needed and as is feasible.

• Officially close on completed house. • Down-payment assistance and sweat

equity credit available at closing.

1973 1974

Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), Senior Nutrition Program, Tello Bus, Information and Referral Services provided many opportunities.

SEICAA’s transportation service, “Tello Bus,” expanded to transport those 55 and older without charge throughout the city.

2009 Successes • 5 homes completed in Inkom • 5 homes in active construction in

Preston

2009 Successes

Completed Inkom

Home

Preston Groundbreaking


Completed Pocatello

Home

Working Closet

1975 Carl Griffin, Executive Director

1982 1983 Market Salvage program initiated to provide used, but good clothing.

Tello Bus System spun-off to City of Pocatello & became Pocatello Urban Transit.

1981 CSBG program created and enabled SEICAA to open the Aid for Friends homeless shelter.

SEICAA’s First Completed Acquisition Infill Housing Program Home

City of Pocatello deeded the bare lot located at 1439 N. Harrison to SEICAA to be used for the Agency’s first Acquisition Infill Home. SEICAA recruited a buyer and started construction. Construction started in February and the homebuyer signed papers in September.


Bare lot November 2008

Boulders 2008-2009 Basement foundation

First floor, March 2009

Completed home, front September

2009

Completed home, back September

2009

Framing complete 2009 Siding preparation , 2009

Ribbon cutting with homeowner and Pocatello Chamber of Commerce


The Working Closet provided assistance to qualifying individuals needing professional attire for a job interview or position. • 178 households

utilized the donated profes-sional clothing.

• 293 items utilized from the closet.

Due to increases in living expenses, including energy costs and gasoline, many children in the community needed assistance with school supplies and associated fees. • 467 households provided with

school materials and associated fees for the 2009-2010 school year.

School Supplies & Extracurricular

Assistance

Shop with a Cop In December, law enforcement personnel from across southeast Idaho volunteered their time and patrol units to transport children to the Pocatello K-Mart store. The Annual SHOP with a Cop event fosters positive relations with police officers and income qualifying children. K-Mart and McDonalds donated food and vouchers so children could purchase gifts for their families. • 74 children participated • 65 law enforcement personnel

volunteered

Bannock Civitan Party

Bannock Civitan Club hosted the 7th Annual Holiday Party for low-income children in December. Bannock Civitans arranged their Bowling for Toys event in the weeks prior to the event for toy donations and funds to purchase additional toys. • 186 children attended the Holiday Party • 44 volunteers donated time at the party

• 100 participants in Bowling for Toys event

Bannock County Stone Soup Celebration & Fundraiser established.

1988

SEICAA acquired St. Anthony Place. The former hospital was converted into 88 studio/one-bedroom units of affordable senior housing.

1985 1983

Janice Rhoads, Executive Director

Working Closet Emergency Food boxes

• 617 holiday boxes distributed • 2240 households utilized the Market Salvage Bread

Program • 4806 food boxes distributed • 2969 USDA Commodity boxes distributed • 461,773 lbs. of USDA Commodities distributed

Energy Assistance Programs

LIHEAP • 5,441 households received assistance. • $2,482,408 in economic impact. Project Warmth • 102 households received assistance. • $16,517 in assistance was provided. Lend-a-Hand Program • 96 households were assisted with a

total of $21,864.

Family Development Program

SEICAA’s Family Development Program provides one-on-one case management by certified specialists to low-income households seeking self-reliance and economic independence. Family Development Specialists work with families to set long and short term goals, as well as providing assistance in overcoming barriers to goal achievement. Participants work with case managers to make contacts, and seek resources and services in other programs on their path to self-sufficiency. • 186 households actively participated in case management • 49 moved onto self-sufficiency

Jr. Miss Donation The 2009-2010 Jr. Miss participants selected SEICAA as the recipient of the “Be Your Best Self” service project. The 38 young women sought donations of personal hygiene items throughout Idaho to benefit low–income households struggling to purchase basic personal care items such as soap, toilet paper, and toothpaste. • $3000-4000 donated in cash and hygiene items • 1038 households utilized the personal hygiene

closet • 2072 items distributed

Bike-a-Thon

SEICAA’s Bannock County hosted the 21st Annual Stone Soup Celebration and Fundraiser at ISU’s SUB Ballroom. • 14 participating restaurants • ButterBurrs selected as the winner of

the “Souper” Cook-Off • Friend of SEICAA award presented to

Teleperformance USA • 2009 Business of the Year aware given

to Monsanto • All funds raised used for emergency

services in Bannock County

SEICAA’s Bingham County Extension Office hosted the 7th Annual Stone Soup Fundraiser in Blackfoot to raise funds for emergency services. • 14 restaurants participated

• 430 people attended the event • XII Stones Internet Café selected by attendees for best soup • Children’s Carnival continued to enthrall children of all ages • All funds raised utilized in Bingham County

Saturday, May 9th was the 12th Annual Oneida County Bike-a-Thon. The event raised funds to provide assistance with school supplies and fees, and other related needs. • 91 elementary children participated. • Children completed 1,496 laps, the

equivalent of 748 miles. • Children raised over $2,400 in

pledges. • 46 businesses donated $2,012 in cash

and items.


1998 SEICAA began the Accreditation Project for Child Care Providers, and Parents as Teachers Program.

1994 Fountain Court Apartments & Station 1938 acquired by SEICAA; Project Warmth started in Caribou County; Freedom LZ opened for homeless vets.

Pam McKinley, Executive Director

Stone Soup Fundraisers

Meals on Wheels

Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP)


How far you go in life depends on

your being tender with the young,

compassionate with the aged,

sympathetic with the striving and tolerant of the

weak and strong. Because someday in your life you will have been all of

these.

George Washington Carver • Volunteers can be any age, over

18, to mentor a child. • Mentors spend at least one hour

a week with their mentee. • Mentors help mentees with

school work, provide them with expanded experiences and skills, and participate in fun activities.

• Mentors are asked to commit at least one year, as long-term commitments are important to the mentees.

Youth Mentoring

• In 2009, 45,000 meals were delivered to 325 homebound seniors.

• Enables elderly participants to maintain independence while providing a sense of safety.

• Provides “safety checks” to monitor for potential hazards, as well as health and well-being.

• Economic alternative to nursing home care. • Average cost a one senior on Medicaid

enrolled in MOW is $2,190 annually vs. $65,000 for one senior in nursing home care.

• RSVP is designed for seniors at least 55 years old who want to “give back” to their community.

• Volunteers donate time to a variety of sites, including Senior Centers, hospitals, police departments, and some deliver meals to homebound citizens.

Volunteer Programs

RSVP Highlights: • 495 volunteers donated over 73,932

hours. • 39 mentors doubled hours to 9,981. • 60 children/youth enrolled as

mentees; 29 were children with an incarcerated parent.

• Volunteer hours equate to an economic impact to the Southeast Idaho community of $1,126,724.

• 76 new volunteers in 2009.

2001

Debra R. Hemmert, Executive Director

2000

Family Development started.

1999 Youth Mentoring started under the SEICAA RSVP Program.

Meals on Wheels Funding

Donations15%

County9%

USDA9%

IIIC21%

Medicaid19%

City of Pocatello

8%United Way

14%

City of Chubbuck

1%FEMA4%


Veterans Services SEICAA’s Veteran Services Program offers assistance to United States Veterans who are, or are in danger of becoming, homeless. Services offered include intensive case management for veterans working toward self-sufficiency. SEICAA case managers are trained in veteran specific issues, and are able to assist veterans by making referrals to appropriate community organizations and services. • 33 received case management • 11 moved into permanent housing

Freedom LZ

SEICAA’s on-site shelter is available to homeless United States Veterans. In this program, veterans receive crisis intervention and case management support to help participants find and secure employment, receive referrals to community resources, and other assistance needed to achieve self-sufficiency. • 11 homeless veterans

moved in • 7 moved into permanent

housing • 1 moved to Jefferson House

Jefferson House Transitional Housing

SEICAA’s Jefferson House is available to United States Veterans once they are able to live without intensive case management. Jefferson House provides transition housing for up to two years. While at Jefferson House, veterans acquire skills needed to live independently, and strive to reintegrate into the community’s mainstream population. • 6 veterans moved into JH • 4 moved onto permanent

housing

2004 First Mutual Self-Help Housing group broke ground in American Falls.

SEICAA became a Community Housing Development Organization (CHDO) through HUD.

2003

Children Services ended.

SEICAA Employee of the Year– Ronnie Bales

2009 Friend of SEICAA– Teleperformance USA

SEICAA 2009 Business of the Year– Monsanto

Ronnie Bales, a member of SEICAA’s Housing maintenance team, was selected as the 2009 SEICAA Employee of the Year. Nominated by his peers, Ronnie’s upbeat attitude, willingness to help others, and high efficiency work ethic were sited as support for his nomination. Ronnie was with SEICAA for two years, and spent much of his time taking care of SEICAA’s rental complex in Blackfoot.

“Dreams pass into the reality of action. From the actions stems the dream again; and this interdependence produces the

highest form of living.”

Anais Nin


Meals on Wheels delivered 1 millionth meal in March. 2007

SEICAA Manor, a 10 unit permanent housing complex for chronically homeless individuals, was completed in July.

SEICAA selected Monsanto as business of the year due to their overwhelming support of SEICAA’s mission and dedication to providing livable wage jobs in Idaho. Monsanto matches donations by their employees and makes a large donation in support of Caribou County’s Project Warmth Golf Tournament each year. In addition to funds provided, Monsanto employees volunteer at SEICAA. Monsanto was honored at the Bannock County Stone Soup Fundraiser as the 2009 Business of the Year. Monsanto continues to be an ardent supporter of SEICAA and its programs.

As part of SEICAA’s 40th year Anniversary, SEICAA’s Executive Director recognized Mary Watkins for her dedication to the Agency. SEICAA’s Executive Director presented a Lifetime Commitment to SEICAA Award to board member Mary Watkins. Mary has a long history with SEICAA, starting in the early 80s when she worked as an Information and Referral Specialist. Mary has served on SEICAA’s Board of Directors since 1999. SEICAA is thankful for Mary’s dedication to the Agency’s mission and the work SEICAA does in the community.

Life-Time Commitment to SEICAA Recipient– Mary Watkins

Teleperformance USA was the recipient of the 2009 Friend of SEICAA Award. This organization has been a steadfast supporter of SEICAA’s Community Services programs which provide emergency services. Teleperformance USA has sponsored Feed the Children, which brings a semi-truck trailer full of food and hygiene items for 400 households. Representatives from Teleperformance USA were presented with the award during the Bannock County Stone Soup Celebration and Fundraiser.


Meals on Wheels “Driving for Dough” 1st

hole after flood, June

2008

Raymond Lodge closed. SEICAA started Homebuyer Essentials Program.

A Season of Golfing for A Cause

“Golfing for Green” Franklin County

“Golfing Fore Families” Bear Lake County

“Project Warmth” Caribou County

Meals on Wheels “Driving for Dough”

Despite the June flood of the golf course, MOW held on for a 3rd year. • 3rd Annual tournament

raised $4,300 for meal delivery in the Meals on Wheels Program.

“Golfing For Families”

In September, Bear Lake County hosted the popular golf tournament. • 6th Annual tournament. • Packed course raised $6,807

to assist SEICAA Bear Lake participants.

• Ireland Bank & First Idaho Title were title sponsors.

“Golfing for Green” Franklin County’s “Golfing for Green” Charity Golf Tournament was held in August. • Title Sponsor, Lundahl

Ironworks. • 4th Annual tournament

raised $6,500.

Project Warmth Caribou County hosted the “Granddaddy” of SEICAA Golf Tournaments, Project Warmth, in July. • 16th Annual tournament. • Over $22,874 raised for

Caribou County. • In the tournament’s 16 year

history, it has raised over $242,000.

Volunteers contributed 83,047 hours to SEICAA

Programs in 2009.

SEICAA planned and carried out 8 community fundraisers, raising $98,951 for client assistance.

Paintfest 2009

SEICAA partnered with Windshield Doctor to paint a home in Paintfest 2009. SEICAA staff worked to paint the exterior and trim of the home and Windshield Doctor staff scrapped, and built a new back set of stairs for the homeowner. Seven members of SEICAA’s staff participated

in the July event.

Idaho Power SEICAA Housing’s Maintenance Supervisor researched energy conservation and implemented several measures * Upgraded lighting throughout St. Anthony Place from T12 fluorescent fixtures to energy efficient T8 fluorescent technology. * Added a reflective roof treatment. * Increased insulation in the roof system. • Energy savings equates to approximately 235,283 kilowatt-

hours per year, which is enough electricity to power 18 average sized Idaho homes.

• SEICAA received incentive checks totaling $24,478 for the energy conservation changes.

SEICAA Manor

St. Anthony Place

SEICAA supports various housing opportunities through funding from Idaho Housing and Finance Association, Housing and Urban Development, and USDA Rural Development, among others. SEICAA provides safe and affordable housing for low-income and elderly community members. SEICAA maintained 143 affordable rental units for residents, which included the elderly, disabled individuals, and veterans.


St. Anthony Hospital was converted into 88 studio/one-bedroom units for affordable senior housing in 1985. St. Anthony Place maintains full capacity and features many amenities: • Off- street parking • Access to public transportation • Open common area • Easy access to other SEICAA services • Tenant transportation provided by SEICAA

SEICAA Manor officially opened its doors in October 2007. SEICAA Manor provides permanent housing to chronically homeless individuals with a disability. The 10 units are one-bedroom and include a living room, kitchen, and bathroom. SEICAA Manor features • 2 ADA Accessible Units • Furnished apartments • Individual washer and dryer • Off-street parking • Case management by SEICAA Staff • Community room with kitchenette

SEICAA started first Acquisition/Infill Housing Home.

2008 2009

SEICAA celebrates 40th year Anniversary

South Oak Apartments, Blackfoot

Fountain Court Apartments, Pocatello

Lilac Street, Blackfoot


Station 1938 The former Pocatello Police Substation was renovated into Station 1938. The complex has been studio style apartments for 13 years. • 12 Semi-furnished apartments • Utilities included

South Oak Apartments are located in Blackfoot, Idaho. The complex has eight one-bedroom units, twelve two-bedroom units, and four three-bedroom units. South Oak Apartments offer • On-site facilities • Playground • Off-street parking

SEICAA acquired the Lilac Street House in 2005. The house includes three-bedrooms and a fenced backyard. SEICAA rents the house to low to moderate-income families in Blackfoot.

Fountain Court Apartments contains seven three-bedroom units and one two-bedroom mobility impaired unit. The complex features several amenities • Washer & dryer hook-ups • Off-street parking

2009

SEICAA completes 38th MSHH home and 3rd Acquisition Infill home. SEICAA expands Money Management to Middle Schools.

Community Partners

Legend for pictures on front cover:(left to right) Home under construction by workers paid through ARRA funds; Weatherization Program employees performing services.

Southeastern Idaho Community Action Agency, Inc. (SEICAA)

641 N. 8th Avenue Pocatello, ID 83201

208-232-1114 www.seicaa.org

ABC Seamless Siding Advanced Supply & Tools Agrium Air Gas Albert's Service Albertson's Blackfoot All American Alsco Appraisal Associates Archibald Propane Arctic Circle ATC Communications Auto Zone Baergen Cousulting Bank of America Bannock County Commissioners Baroney of Eyes 1000 Basic American Foods Bear Lake County Commissioners Bear Lake Family Chiropractic Bear Lake Motors Bear Lake Realty Bear Lake Stone Bernia's Best Berta Best Western Bingham Co-Op Bingham County Commissioners Bingham Memorial Hospital BISCO Blacker's Furnature Blackfood Appliance Blackfoot Canvas Blackfoot Minsterial Assoc Blackfoot Police Department Blackfood School District

Broulim's Butch Cassidy's Cactus Pete's Cal Stores Caribou County Commissioners Chad's Place Checker Auto Parts Chevron/Taco Time/A & W Circle of Friends Quilt Club Citizen's Community Bank City of Chubbuck City of Pocatello City of Soda Springs Cobra Tire/Randy Moe Cole Chevrolet Community Frameworks Corporation for National & Commuity Service Country Chem-Dry Crossroads Mortgage Dayley Floral Deann Stevenson Degerstron Ventures Deann Stevenson Degerstrom Ventures Dennis Facer Dewall Construction Downtown Bread Company Electric Raze ERA Advantage Realty Exit Realty Eye Care for You Farmer's Insurance Federal Home Loan Bank First American Title Co.

Outback Restaurant Papa Jays Partners 4 Prosperity pbg's Steak, Seafood & Spirits Pepsi Pete's Ag Pink's Sofa Sleep Center Pioneer Title Co. Pocatello Electric Pocatello Railroad Credit Union Pocatello Police Department Portneuf Medical Center Power County Commissioners Power Lube PPS Co., Inc. Premier Fabrication Preston Hometown Auto Preston Muffler & Brake Preston Watts Auto Collision/Smithfield Priestley Storage RCAC Ridleys Market Riverside Boot & Saddle Roadster Grille Rockford Lions Rocky Mountain Machinery Ron Keller Tire Rula Thomas Rupes Burgers Sage Dental Sara's Candy Cottage Satori Foods Scott Service Scraper's Haven Sheila Sheets

Sign*A*Rama Simplot Stokes South Enterprise SS Historical Museum Stevens Chiropractic/Logan Team Automotive The Flower Mill The Head Office The Villa Thomas Electric Thunder Plumbing Todd Hunzeker Ford/ Soda Springs Transport Diesel/Logan Truck & Trim True Loyal Connections United Way Uptown Mail and Apts. US Bank USDA RD Utah Jazz Valley Insurance Vaughan Smith Construction Vista Realty/Garden City Wally's Jewelry Walton Feed Washington Group Washington Mutual Wells Fargo Bank Western States Equipment Worldmark/Trendwest Zions Bank Weather Shield Lite Foundation

Jardine Petroleum Jason Lee Methodist Church Jensen Sewer & Drain Jiffy Lube Josephine Gonzalez Kathy & Company Keslers Market Key Bank Kirkham Properties Kruse Insurance Lallatins Lin Whitworth Family Litho Printing Lundahls Iron Works Lutheran Church of the Good Sheppard L.W. Miller Marthas Café McDonald's Mecham Construction Melinas Fine Mexican Foods Mendenhall Oil Mesquite Micki Garcia Mick's Family Diner Miller Honey Mis Amores/Smokey Jones Monsanto Montpelier Grill Mountain Lake Properties West Mountain States Insurance Mullen Crane Nonpariel Northern Title Co. Nussbaum Auto Odell's Furniture Oneida County Commissioners Oneida County Hospital

Flinders Realty Flower's By Lynda Flying J Franklin County Commissioners G.E.M. Gary Tuescher, CPA Gem Net Great American Video Greater Pocatello Assoc. of Realtors Griffith's OK Tire Gunderson TruValue Hansen Oil Hemmert Accounting Hess Pumice Hilaries Dessert Oasis Holiday Boutique Horsley Funeral Home Hospice Alliance Hubbard Packing HUD Hunt-N-Biz Idaho Central Credit Union Idaho Dept, of Health & Welfare Idaho Dept. of Labor Idaho Power Idaho Transportation Dept. IGC IHFA IMG Inside and Out Home Specialists Intermountain Gas Co. Ireland Bank J & J Chemical Jack B. Parson Co. Jacobson's Mountain Air

2009 seicaa annual report · fullest potential, promoting self-sufficiency and greater economic...

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