Sarah Doxey, the health care executive who was killed in a hit-and-run accident in mid-July, is remembered by loved ones as a servant leader who led by example with vision and warmth.
After more than a century of philanthropic service, United Way of Spokane County is officially closing its doors on July 31, marking the end of an era of collaboration and community-building. But for many local nonprofits, the impact may be less severe than expected, as United Way’s support had already declined in recent years.
As funding and programs for refugees and immigrants are slashed, eliminated, or awarded under criteria that could put vulnerable populations at risk, Inland Northwest organizations rally together and use modest resources to continue to serve their populations.
Dakota Goldman has her mind set on growth—not only for her nonprofit, Counter Culture, but for the Inland Northwest hospitality industry that her young organization serves.
While Touchmark on South Hill is expanding its care options and transitioning away from its skilled nursing wing, residents' day-to-day activities remain vibrant and plentiful.
Spokane Valley-based Evergreen Fountains Senior Living Community is a family-owned independent, light-assisted, and assisted-living community that's focused on the holistic well-being of its residents.
When people think about their legacy, they often think of family first. But many also want to leave the world better than they found it—by supporting charities, churches, or causes close to their heart.
Clearwater Paper Corp. reported second-quarter net income of $2.7 million, or 17 cents per diluted share, an increase over the year-earlier second quarter when the Spokane-based paperboard manufacturer posted a net loss of $25.8 million, or $1.55 per share.