IWCF Newsletter – January 2025

Letter from the President

The IWCF Board and I are excited for the great work underway at IWCF for 2025. Let’s take a brief moment, though, to reflect on and celebrate the collective impact we’ve made together as IWCF members in 2024.

• Community Impact Through Pooled-Fund Grants – We gave over $210,000 in grants to eight organizations doing critical work across Southwest Idaho. Read updates on the impact these grants are already having below.  
• Operational Impact – We launched our new membership platform, NeonCRM, and are hearing great feedback from members on how easy it is to renew their membership, pay and designate IGDs online. The new system (and additional functionality we’ll launch to members in 2025) will continue to streamline the administrative work of IWCF’s office and volunteers. A big thanks to Annie Black and Liz Urban, IWCF’s staff, for their thoughtful approach to the implementation–which always prioritized your experience as members. 
• Membership Growth – In 2024 we had a goal of recruiting 50 new IWCF members for the 2025 Grants Cycle (as longtime IWCF member Kim Liebich always says, “More Members = More Grants”). As of December 31, we have welcomed 39 new members. We know from member feedback that the second most valuable aspect of IWCF membership is the incredible people in our membership (if you’re curious, the most valuable aspect is participating in the collective impact of our pooled-fund grants!). Please connect with and get to know our new members–they make our IWCF community even better.  
• 2024 Symposium Impact on Our Community – Of the 550 people who attended our Symposium, over 400 of them were not (yet!) IWCF members. The Symposium presented a unique opportunity for IWCF to share the high-quality speakers and educational programming our members experience to many beyond our membership. I was so inspired by the day–phenomenal speakers, learning across a broad range of topics, generous sponsors, and seamless collaboration and planning from 60+ IWCF members. Most inspiring to me, though, was reading the individual commitments participants made that make a collective impact on addressing the challenges facing our environment –from reducing their personal food waste and buying orange bags to reengaging with community nonprofits/organizations doing environmental work and re-evaluating their personal financial giving to address environmental issues.
  

  Sally Long and Jon Foley

  (PS: We also have 11 new members who joined after attending the Symposium…it’s great that the day showcased IWCF’s impact and inspired them to join.)

• IWCF Members (YOU!) Impacting our Community and Beyond – Whenever I talk with an IWCF member, I am inspired by the unique ways you each use your 5 T’s as philanthropists to make a difference in our community and beyond. Thank you for the many ways you gave in 2024–through IWCF and in your personal giving. I am especially grateful to Alice, Carol, Esther, and LeAnn for how they role model for each of us how to use our individual time, talents, treasure, ties and testimony to positively impact our community (read more on them below).

So what’s ahead for 2025? Over the coming months, we’ll continue to update you on what’s happening in our monthly IWCF Connections email newsletter. That said, I can’t resist sharing a few “sneak peeks”:

• 2025 Membership Renewals and Grants Cycle – As of December 31, 241 of you have already committed to participating in our 2025 Grants Cycle through your IWCF 2025 membership. If you haven’t yet renewed, the deadline to renew and participate in the 2025 Grant Cycle is January 31, 2025. The easiest way to renew is using the personalized link emailed to you on Dec 27th (email subject line is “End of Year Reminder: It’s time to renew your IWCF membership for 2025”). If you can’t find it, email office@iwcfgives.org, and we will resend it to you. If you have a friend or family member who would like to join, they can join from our website: www.iwcfgives.org/join.
• Participate in Selecting Our 2025 Pooled-Fund Grant Recipients – Our grant application closes on January 7th, and then our collaborative member-led process of selecting our 2025 grant recipients begins. I agree with Trinjia–participating on the grants committee is one of the most impactful experiences for IWCF members. Read her article below to learn more about why and how to get involved this year.
• Give more grants to enable more of the critical work of nonprofits in Southwest Idaho – When members look at the grant ballot we often hear, “I wish we could fund them all!”  Based on member feedback about the high calibre and critical work of the 12 nonprofit finalists on our annual grant ballot each year, this year we’re making it easier–though always optional–to make an additional donation to IWCF’s Grants Pooled Fund. Every dollar given, funds more grants.
• Planning for IWCF’s Future – The IWCF Board is actively engaged in strategic planning discussions and will be sharing more this Spring on ways you can engage in our ongoing work and new initiatives. If you have ideas, I’d love to hear from you (nicolep@iwcfgives.org) or you can connect with your committee chair or other IWCF board members. The diversity of ideas and perspectives of our members makes us a stronger, more impactful organization!

One unique aspect of IWCF’s mission is educating our members about our work as philanthropists (aka “givers”, if you’re more comfortable identifying that way!). With this in mind, I wanted to share two articles about giving that recently inspired me. 

1. ”How to be a Donor Nonprofits Love” by Lisa Bearg. Lisa works at the Idaho Community Foundation and is a fellow IWCF member.
2. “Why Giving is a Great Daily Habit” podcast from The Happiness Lab with Dr. Laurie Santos. The tl:dr summary…don’t underestimate the impact of acts of kindness.

I’m grateful to YOU for making an impact in so many ways with IWCF in 2024, and thank you for all of the ways we, as IWCF members, will make a personal and collective impact through our giving in 2025.

 

 

Nicole Patterson

IWCF Board President

 

GRANTS

 

Membership Thoughts and Wishes 

By Kathy Scott, Membership

As the holiday season of giving ends, I find myself reflecting on the best gift of the year that I give to myself. That is the gift of my IWCF membership. Yes, I am giving IWCF my treasure, but I get so much more in return. I know my money is going to members of my community (a community I love) comprised of families and individuals who may need a boost. Equally important, with my membership I have joined a family of women (and a few enlightened men) who share my values of wanting to make the world a better place. When I walk into an IWCF event, I see women of all ages who are sharing their time, talents and testimony about the power of giving. Many of these women have been members for over twenty years. Together we work to make positive change through thoughtful giving. Along the way, we share laughter and our lives. This is such a wonderful gift I am giving myself.

The renewal season is under way and over 200 members have already pledged or paid. As membership chair, this is music to my ears. The membership team and IWCF Board have focused on a goal of 50 new members by March 15, 2025. As of December 31, through events and the incredible efforts of our members, we now have 39 confirmed new members since we set that goal. Wow! We welcome those new members and want to help them find a community in IWCF.  We also thank those members who have sustained us year after year and helped us grow. We know grants are the heart of IWCF, but we can’t have grants without our members.

Also, a BIG thanks to the members who helped make the Holiday event a success. We are already planning next year’s event. What we know for sure is that the Ugly Sweater prize just keeps getting uglier and the competition for it stiffer.

Happy New Year and thank you for bringing your friends to IWCF in 2025!!!

 

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Welcome to IWCF

IWCF is excited to welcome the following new Blue Ribbon members.

As mentioned above, the Membership Committee is looking to add 50 new members and retain all of the rest! This is a big goal and creates an opportunity to provide one more grant to our community next year (more members, more good).

A few things you can do:

• Bring a guest to an event
• Host a gathering for a group of friends, we’ll help. Let us know.
• Request a membership packet to be sent to someone on your behalf. Let us know.
• Join the membership committee and help with activities.

• Renew your membership on time: January 31, 2025.

 

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Well-Deserved Recognition

Congratulations, and thank you for your good work, to the following IWCF Members recently recognized for their philanthropic impact in our community:

Esther Oppenheimer, and her husband, Skip, received the 2024 Stimpson Award for Civic Engagement from the City Club of Boise for fostering civil dialogue among people with diverse viewpoints to address complex issues. Esther is a community leader, artist, mental health counselor, and art therapist. This award was created in remembrance of Dottie Stimpson, an early IWCF member.

 

Carol Hoidal was inducted into the Chaffee Guild Society, a recognition of Boise State University’s most loyal donors. Along with her husband, Earnest, she has devoted countless hours to preserving and enriching Boise State University and has been a long-time advocate of higher education. Additionally Carol and Earnest were named Partners in Philanthropy earlier this year by BSU.

 

Alice Hennessey, a founding member of IWCF and receipt of multiple awards for “championing worthy causes”, was honored with the Junior League of Boise’s Marilyn Shuler Lifetime Award in December 2024. This award was created in remembrance of Marilyn Shuler, a long-time IWCF member.

 

 

LeAnn Mohr received the Junior League of Boise Roxy M. Johnson Sustainer of the Year Award recognizing her community contributions in volunteerism, mentorship, and leadership.

 

EDUCATION

 

New Beginnings and Opportunities through the Grants Committee

by Trinjia Dell’Aglio, Grants Chair

Happy New Year! If you are looking for a new way to connect with your community, I would highly recommend trying out the Grants Committee! The Grants Committee does the majority of their work from February through March, and we finish with a celebration at our annual meeting in early May.  More information on the 2025 schedule is at the end of this article.

Since it is the time of year to think of new beginnings and opportunities, I wanted to share more about what it’s like to be a part of the IWCF Grants Committee. I can only speak intimately about my personal involvement with this committee, but I wanted to share my story to see if it resonates with you. 

I moved to Boise in 2016 and met a wonderful lady named Jillian Huang, who invited me to an IWCF summer party. She was a longtime Boise resident but also moved to this area as an adult so understood the stress and trepidation with meeting new people in a new area. She promised I wouldn’t be disappointed if I came and learned about what IWCF does in our community and about ways to get involved. Boy, was she right!

I learned about IWCF’s collective grant giving model and thought it was such a simple concept yet totally brilliant. I immediately knew that I wanted to get involved. I kept an eye out for the chance to attend a “Welcome to the Grants Committee” meeting in January and went to learn more. I was amazed at the detail and focus of the work the women were doing and signed up afterwards to serve on an interest area committee. 

Now, eight years later, I think deciding to join the committee on that day was one of the biggest gifts I ever gave myself. I have not only met amazing women who I now consider friends, but I learned so much more about the Treasure Valley community and what makes living here so special. 

When serving on the Grants Committee, each member gets the opportunity to learn about so many different organizations that are working to improve the lives of the people in our community in so many creative and different ways. The chance to talk with individuals who want to make a difference in their community is always so inspiring and rewarding! 

In a time where life can be pretty challenging and people in our country can have quite divided views, meeting these amazing people who are tirelessly working to make others’ lives better is truly soothing for the soul. Each year that I have volunteered for the Grants Committee, it has refreshed and renewed my enthusiasm for living in this beautiful valley and helped me appreciate the wonderful people that live here. 

Upcoming Grant Meetings and General Q & A’s for Membership, Guests, and Members planning to join the committee:

• Tuesday, January 14th, 1:30 am – 1:00 pm – Welcome to IWCF Grants: For Grants Committee & Those Interested in Learning More (+1) This is an informative meeting about the entire grants process open to anyone who is interested in learning more about IWCF’s work in the community.  Register Here and plan to attend at the Downtown Library in the William Hayes Auditorium.
• If you plan to serve on the Grants Committee, also mark your calendars:
  • Monday, February 3, Grants Committee Education Session: Proposal Evaluation (Members Only) 11:30 am – 1:00 pm, Library! At Bown Crossing-Martie Brennan Room
  • Tuesday, February 18, Grants Committee Education Session: Site Visits (Members Only) 11:30 am – 1:00 pm, Library! At Hillcrest, Butte Room
• All IWCF Members are encouraged to join us for Grants Ballot Q & A Sessions either:
  • Tuesday, March 25, 11:30 am – 1:30 pm, IWCF Luncheon and Grant Q&A Session (Members Only), First Congregational United Church of Christ, 2201 Woodlawn Ave, Boise, ID 83702 or
  • Thursday, March 27 11:30 am – 1:00pm Grant Ballot Q&A (Virtual-Recorded)

Watch our IWCF Connections email newsletter for additional details.

 

SYMPOSIUM 2024

 

 

 

2024 Grantees Updates

By Pamela Briggs, Grants Assessment

McCall Public Library: McCall Library Gallery ($30,000) The McCall Library Gallery is the area’s first public exhibit venue, consisting of 101 linear feet of exhibit gallery space at the heart of the McCall Library. The project will host quarterly rotating arts, cultural and historical exhibits. Construction permits are in place and the initial building supplies have been obtained. Construction and the purchase of the remaining building supplies are in process and on target to meet deadlines. Plans include quarterly scheduling of the gallery space for exhibitions. The Gallery space opens to the public on January 15, 2025, beginning with a historical display from the Idaho Ski Heritage Foundation.

 

Boys and Girls Club of Ada County: Providing Access to STEM Programming to Girls in Kuna ($25,000)

The Boys and Girls Club of Ada County successfully created a Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) lab to purchase and install new lab equipment. The project provides ongoing daily STEM programs to youth who may not have access to these programs, and it fulfills a targeted need to increase access for girls aged 5-18 to early STEM programs. The new lab equipment was purchased and installed as of November 2024. The participation goal of 150 girls/300 total youth has already been exceeded in advance of the May 2025 target. As of November 2024 youth participation ages 5-18 was 161 girls, 173 boys, and 1 transgender youth totaling 335.

 

Snake River Water Keepers: Protecting Water Quality for Idahoans ($20,000)

The SRWK project helps to protect Idaho water quality in the Snake River Basin and advocates for pollution reduction measures. Volunteers are engaged for river cleanups, water quality testing and data management, with mentoring and monitoring by the SRWK executive director. SRWK has been  successful in recruiting, training and mentoring 45 volunteers for river cleanups and water quality testing and data management. They conducted water quality testing at 22 sites last summer, exceeding the target of 18 sites.

 

Boise Vertical Farm, Inc: Providing Economical Development for People in Recovery fromDrug and Alcohol Addiction ($30,000) Boise Vertical Farm (BVT) has been successful in meeting their goals of developing mentorship, training, education, skills development and support programs to serve participants that are in addiction recovery.  A significant achievement has been the ability to attract trained recovery mentors including a Masters level Social Worker, a Horticulture Therapist, and set up a Peer Coaching Program at TVCC. An unanticipated outcome of the project, and attestment to its success, has been the positive referrals to friends and neighbors of participants.

 

Intermountain Fair Housing Council Inc.: Tenant Organizing and Legal Services for Tenants Facing Mass Evictions from Redevelopment, Rent Hikes, Housing Closures and the like ($30,000)

The IFHC project provides free public outreach, education and legal services to tenants and community members on fair housing, eviction prevention, housing rights and tenant organizing. This funding enhances IFHC’s ability to provide eviction prevention, to enhance their tenant organizing educational skills, and to reach more tenants with legal and educational services. Because of IFHC’s work in Idaho, there have been no mass evictions in the counties this grant serves. Over 60 tenants were made aware of their rights, which doubled IFHC’s initial intake

 

Jesse Tree of Idaho: Jesse Tree Community Health Resource Closet ($30,000)

Jesse Tree maintains a Community Health Resource (CHR) Closet with essential items that provide basic needs such as grocery and gas cards, hygiene kits, and bus passes. To date, the CHR has served 112 households, with increasing demand for its resources. Jesse Tree continues to build relationships with local businesses to fundraise and host hygiene productdrives. They also are creating household and hygiene kits more affordably than predicted, which allows them to realize cost savings to adjust for future inflation and for distribution of more kits than they initially proposed.

 

Weiser Hospital Foundation: Bridging Gaps to Better Health ($24,000)

The Weiser Hospital Foundation (WHF) project is helping seniors and disabled residents who have difficulty getting to medical appointments. The WHF project bridges the gap for residents in rural Washington, Adams, and Payette Counties who lack transportation to access healthcare services. As of August 2024, 54 resident transports, including 12 gas cards, had been provided. WMH participated with other local support organizations from the health, food and housing sectors in a Community Conversation meeting held in June. They shared information about the IWCF transportation grant to connect everyone in the community with this much-needed service.   

 

Shepherd’s Home: Provide Privacy Fencing at our Foster/Shelter Care Home in McCall Idaho ($30,000)

The Shepherd’s Home is a temporary foster care support shelter for children, providing a safe and caring home for the victims of abuse, neglect, and crisis. In 2024 the Home provided 1750 bednights providing a safe and nurturing environment where children can find comfort and stability. 

To reduce privacy and security concerns, IWCF funding enabled the completion of construction of a new fence around the open area home that borders public land. In addition to the fence build, Shepard’s Home used donated services and materials to stain the fence and upgrade the security cameras.

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IWCF Grant Award Seal

For many years Grantees have said that when they received a grant from IWCF, it gave them access to other grant opportunities. Some said it was like a seal of approval and gave credibility to their work. This seal was created for last years’ grant recipients and can now be found on many of their websites. We hope to share the seal with the rest of our past grantees as part of connections and celebrations going in to IWCF’s 25th year.

 

SYMP

 

Spring Education Topics

 

March 5, 2025—”Educational Programs by Nonprofits for Tots, Teens and You” In the Valley You Should Know About

You will be amazed at the variety of exciting programs offered in our valley—there’s something for everyone. Hear from Jess Westhoff, Education Director at the Wassmuth Center for Human Rights; Sarah Phillips, Director/Administrator of the Idaho State Museum; and others. This late afternoon program (5:30-7:30 pm) on Wednesday, March 5 will be held at the Idaho Fish and Game building on Walnut. Free to attend, or add a boxed appetizer option for $20.

April 23, 2025—“Waste Not, Want Not: Reducing Food Waste and How we can be part of the Solution”

Join us Wednesday, April 23 for an engaging conversation with Britt Udesen (City of Good), Julie D’Agostino (Rolling Tomato) and Ben Brock (Global Gardens). This event will focus on food recovery, food redistribution, and the local agencies collaborating on this important endeavor. Join us at the library at Cole and Ustick in the Sagebrush Room from 11:30 to 1:30. Free to attend, with a boxed lunch option for $15.

 

IWCF LEADs Community Discussion and Action through Symposium 2024

By Beth Schattin, Marketing Committee

The 12th IWCF Symposium, held on October 2, 2024, was a resounding success, bringing together over 550 attendees for a day focused on Our Shared Environment: LEAD! (Learn – Engage – Adapt – Discuss). This year’s theme was a powerful reminder that the collective strength of our community, fueled by knowledge, engagement, and adaptability, is key to tackling the pressing environmental challenges we face.

Keynote Speakers Inspire Action

Boise Mayor Lauren McLean set the tone for the Symposium, reminding us of our community’s historic commitment and current actions to protect our environment. Keynote addresses from two distinguished leaders in the field of environmental sustainability: Jonathan Foley, Executive Director of Project Drawdown, and Dana Gunders, Executive Director of ReFED, built on the tone for the day’s discussions, reinforcing the importance of local action in addressing global environmental issues. Their expertise and passion provided the tools, hope, and inspiration to do more individually and collectively. 

A Call to Action…our future is reliant on our collective and individual ACTION

The breakout sessions helped attendees better understand the pressing environmental challenges facing our community and gave local organizations and efforts a chance to amplify their voices. The speakers highlighted the importance of “thinking global, acting local”, a concept that resonated deeply throughout the day. As one breakout speaker noted, “Good job grounding it here in Idaho, but also helping us all feel connected to the large global issues that face us.”  This balance of local action and global awareness was at the heart of the symposium, ensuring that participants left feeling both empowered and informed. We created a Padlet of ideas and resources to inspire further action should you need.  

The Power of Connection

The Symposium also fostered meaningful connections among attendees. In addition to making personal commitments to take action, many expressed a renewed commitment to working together for positive environmental change.

Looking Ahead: A Future Built on Collective Action

The 2024 IWCF Symposium confirmed that IWCF continues to be a philanthropic community leader, inspiring thought and action that can drive meaningful change for Southwest Idaho. Through education, collaboration, and connection, we are now better educated on the steps we can consider to preserve and protect our environment for future generations.

 

Thank you to all who attended, volunteered, and supported the event. Together, we are poised to continue making a lasting difference in our community and beyond.

 

THANK YOU TO OUR 2024 SPONSORS!

 

MEMBERSHIPEDUCATION

 

Volunteer Corner

Volunteering with IWCF gives you a gift…the chance to Connect with one another when doing much needed tasks, lending a special skill, or serving as an event volunteer. Below are some areas where greater involvement can result in the gift of a new friend or having a good catch up conversation with someone you haven’t seen in a long time. Either way, this Connection will be good for the soul!

 

Thank you to all our volunteers who helped make the Winter Social a successful and joyous evening for all!  Annie Black, Beth Schattin, Brenda Blitman, Celeste Keller, Christy Smith, Dave Hogg, Jan Riener, Julie Custer, Kathy Scott, Kelli Parker, Lavonne Komlos, Linda Hummel, Liz Urban, Luci McDonald, Marti Aglar, Nicole Patterson, Sarah Griffin, Shannon Erstad, Susan Smith, Tricia Kennedy, and Vera Rasmussen. Thank you to Idaho Power for providing parking for our guests.

IWCF had the opportunity to present at a December 17, 2024 Rotary Club meeting.  Thank you to David Scott, Maria Lee and Mary Reiman for representing IWCF.

Big or small, we have ways for you to get involved: 

1. Help stuff and stamp mailings to Individual Grant Designees (January, February and March, half day)
2. Help with data entry in the new electronic system (time TBD and flexible)
3. Sort electronic photos for easy access (time TBD and flexible)

If you would like to offer your help with any of these opportunities or something else, contact Marti Agler or Alicia Ritter at volunteer@iwcfgives.org. Thanks!

 

EVENTS

 

Spring Calendar

January

14      Welcome to IWCF Grants: For Grants Committee & Those Interested in Learning More (+1) Tuesday, 11:30 am – 1:00 pm, Downtown Library, William F. Hayes Auditorium, First Floor RSVP Form

30      New Member Orientation – IWCF office 5:30 – 7:00 pm – RSVP Form

31      Membership Renewal Deadline

February

3      Grants Committee Education Session: Proposal Evaluation (Members Only) Monday, 11:30 am – 1:00 pm, Library! At Bown Crossing-Martie Brennan Room

18    Grants Committee Education Session: Site Visits (Members Only) Tuesday, 11:30 am – 1:00 pm, Library! At Hillcrest, Butte Room 

March

5      Education Event – Cultural Arts Details TBA (+1) Wednesday, 5:30 – 7:30 pm, Idaho Department of Fish & Game 

25    IWCF Luncheon and Grant Q&A Session Tuesday, 11:30 am – 1:30 pm, First Congregational United Church of Christ, 2201 Woodlawn Ave, Boise, ID 83702 

27    Grant Ballot Q&A: Thursday, 11:30 am – 1:00pm (Virtual-Recorded)

31    Individual Grant Designation Deadline

April

 7     IWCF Votes Due for Pooled-Fund Grants Ballot 

12    Service Project: Boise Vertical Farm (+1) Saturday, 10:00 am – Noon, 5810 W Castle Dr., Boise ID 83703

23    Education Event – Reducing Food Waste and How You can be Part of the Solution 11:30 am – 1:30 pm, Location TBD

26     Service Project: Idaho Trails Association (+1) Saturday, 9:00 am – 1:00 pm, Location TBD

May

14     Annual Meeting and Grants Awards (+1) Wednesday, 6:00 – 8:30 pm, Barber Park Event Center, 4049 S Eckert Rd, Boise, ID 83716

 

 

 

NUGGESTS

 

Operations Updates and Other Nuggets

With IWCF’s new membership management system, we can now offer new online payment options for memberships and donations, which also help streamline IWCF operations.  

What new options are available for online payments this year?

Our old forms required PayPal, and many members asked for a different option. This year, members can pay directly with a credit card, by ACH (a draft from your bank account, often called eCheck), by check, with stock, or by using a third party. For check, stock or third party payments, select the ‘Pay Later’ option. There is also a new option to pay with Google Pay (using a Chrome browser) or Apple Pay (using a Safari browser). 

Why should you consider using ACH?

Credit card and ACH payments incur an online processing fee, while check payments require personal handling. This is true for all nonprofits and businesses. While IWCF is happy to receive any form of payment for memberships and donations, consider selecting ACH for your membership contribution or additional donations, since online processing fees for larger items are lowest with ACH. As a note, online payments also require less administrative time from our staff and finance volunteers–and never get lost in the mail, ha!  Though never expected, we appreciate anyone willing to donate to cover the cost of their online processing fees–there’s a checkbox on the Payment Page if you’d like to do this.

As always contact us by email or phone if you need any assistance. 

 

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IWCF is an affiliate member of Philanos, the leading women’s giving circle network–with more than 80 affiliates sharing one guiding mission: to become informed donors, to practice intentional grantmaking, and to make a lasting impact in their local communities. 

As a member of IWCF, you are already a member of Philanos. To access to these free forums, webinars and more, subscribe on the Philanos website. Under ‘Philanos Affiliate,’ select Idaho Women’s Charitable Foundation. You will receive an automated welcome message and can then register for webinars, watch webinar and affinity group records and explore all of the other resources in the Affiliate Portal.   IWCF will shout out some of the upcoming session in our This Week news. 

 

In case you missed these great articles:

Planned Giving (by Laura Simic, reprint from Summer 2024)

Six C’s of Women’s Giving (from Susan Smith, reprint for Summer 2024)

A Membership Why (by Jillian Huang, reprint)