CharityTracker gains traction
Connor Skinner of Umpqua Bank in Coeur d'Alene visits with Charity Reimagined founder Maggie Lyons, center, and Charity Reimagined board member and Umpqua relationship specialist Judy Coe after the bank donated $3,500 Tuesday afternoon to support CharityTracker.
DEVIN WEEKS/Press
Connor Skinner of Umpqua Bank in Coeur d'Alene visits with Charity Reimagined founder Maggie Lyons, center, and Charity Reimagined board member and fellow Umpqua team member Judy Coe after the bank donated $3,500 Tuesday afternoon to support CharityTracker.
Umpqua Bank donated $3,500 to Charity Reimagined during a presentation Tuesday. Umpqua is the first corporate sponsor for the North Idaho CharityTracker, an online resource and referral tool used by 76 local nonprofits and growing. From left: Jason Steenstra, manager of Umpqua Coeur d'Alene; Connor Skinner, commercial underwriting manager; Judy Coe, relationship manager and Charity Reimagined board member; Maggie Lyons, Charity Reimagined founder; Aly Edwards, Charity Reimagined programs manager; and Clayton Carter, commercial lender.
This is an example of the North Idaho CharityTracker dashboard users see when they first log on, including instant access to the bulletin feature. As of Wednesday, 3,616 people had been served through this online tool; 7,639 acts of kindness had been counted; and $847,177 of assistance had been deployed.
A single mom raising two children is in need of a few pieces of furniture after finding stable housing and moving herself and her children out of homelessness.
An elderly resident hopes to find a safe ride to an exercise class so she can work on staying strong and upright.
A young family that lost everything in a house fire is in desperate need of food and short on money as they look to start over in a new home.
Become a Subscriber!
You have read all of your free articles this month. Select a plan below to start your subscription today.
Already a subscriber? Login
