by Caitlin Childs | Nov 29, 2016 | Advisor Newsletter, Donor Newsletter
A New York Times review of How To Survive a Plague – The Inside Story of How Citizens and Science Tamed AIDS by David France caught our eye. The review is beautifully written, inspiring and highlights the moving work AIDS activists and scientist undertook to create a...
by Caitlin Childs | Nov 29, 2016 | Advisor Newsletter, Donor Newsletter
Reframe the holidays in your workplace to include a more generous approach to your community and selves. Research shows that employee satisfaction is higher amongst individuals whose employers participate in community engagement (i.e. making donations, volunteering...
by Caitlin Childs | Nov 29, 2016 | Advisor Newsletter, Donor Newsletter
Preparing for family holiday gatherings is more than determining who gets the guest bedroom and who gets the sofa. It is more than finding gluten-free dessert recipes and the frenzy of assembling complicated toys at the last minute. Instead holiday family gatherings...
by Caitlin Childs | Nov 29, 2016 | Advisor Newsletter, Donor Newsletter, Featured Stories
Expecting their first child, saving for a first home and working as a preschool teacher, all seemed well with a young family until their daughter’s birth had complications. The couple, having no health insurance, used all their savings on medical bills. Then, after...
by Caitlin Childs | Oct 25, 2016 | Advisor Newsletter, Donor Newsletter
The 2016 Sonoma County Community Health Needs Assessment is a large-scale look at the health of our community as developed collaboratively by local health care providers, health experts, county leaders and residents. The report informs and engages local decision...
by Caitlin Childs | Oct 25, 2016 | Advisor Newsletter, Donor Newsletter
A family’s nightly question ritual creates meaningful reflection, laughter, and bonding for all ages. Huffington Post writer, Meg Conley shares her family’s dinner conversation starter questions and the opportunities the questions uncover to dive deeper into the lives...
