CALDERA
’04
ANNUAL REPORT
CALDERA
’04
C aldera is a nonprofit arts education organization whose mission is to foster creativity among underserved youth
and adults. Programs take place in schools and community centers throughout Portland and Central Oregon, and
at Caldera’s Blue Lake facility in the Oregon Cascades.
Believing that the arts and the out-of-doors are powerful vehicles for fostering creativity and a strong sense of self-
worth, Caldera offers deep arts learning experiences for underserved youth. At Caldera, the arts give young people a
sense of self that can imagine a world beyond narrow choices.
Caldera is building a vibrant community where creativity will perpetually flourish. In addition to its primary programs
for youth, Caldera also offers fully underwritten retreats for artists during winter months at Caldera’s Blue Lake facility.
In 2004, Caldera completed the stunning Hearth Building, which promises to be a center for community forums,
performances, workshops and a wealth of creative endeavors in Central Oregon.
CALDERA BOARD OF TRUSTEES DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE CENTRAL OREGON ADVISORY
Blue Lake Site: Dan Wieden, Chair Howard Shapiro, Chair COMMITTEE
31500 Blue Lake Drive Cindy Campbell Deb Brzoska Caryl Casbon, Chair
Sisters, OR 97759 Caryl Casbon Les Badden Pamela Hulse Andrews
T: 541.595.5142 Robert Gerding Lee Clingman Deb Brzoska
John Jay Jack Joyce Judy Campbell
Administrative Office:
Wes Lawrence Nancy Pitt Kathy Deggendorfer
224 NW 13th Avenue Polly Gervais
Mary Normand
Suite 304 Gordon Jones
Howard Shapiro
Portland, OR 97209 Terry Kemple
Dennis Wilde
T: 503.937.7594 Cristy Lanfri
Nancy Wilgenbusch
Katie Merrit
STAFF Cate O’Hagan
Deborah Brzoska Jody Ward
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Kirsten Kilchenstein
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
Marna Stalcup
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
Greg Brand
FACILITY MANAGER
CREDITS
Copy-editing: Tanja Wheeler
Layout: Yolanda Baca
Web site: www.calderaarts.org
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YOUTH PROGRAMS
NURTURE ARTISTIC VOICE
C aldera’s Youth Program makes a difference in the
lives of underserved young people. Our program fills
the parental gap, providing positive adult role models
and creating a community offering meaningful learning
opportunities designed to make a long-term impact on
young lives.
Our goals for Youth Program participants are to increase
their interest and ability in the creative arts, to develop
methods of positive self-expression, to learn tools to
address conflict and challenges in a positive way and to
cultivate an appreciation for the natural environment.
Over the past year, 300 young people have participated
in our youth program. Caldera’s relationship with a
young person begins during a summer arts learning
Nahaila & Antoinette during Discovery Camp.
retreat at our Blue Lake site in Central Oregon. Students
come to our land to immerse themselves in the creative
arts and the out-of-doors. During the school year,
Caldera artists reunite with students in their home
Youth Leadership Council Takes
schools, through in-school residencies. Shape, Provides Service
Y oung people who grow up in our program have
very clear ideas about what Caldera is and, more
importantly, what it should become. In order for
their voices to be heard, Immersion participants have
stepped forward to form Caldera’s first-ever youth
leadership council. This group of young leaders weigh
in on programming decisions. They will create a zine to
keep youth connected and informed on both sides of
the mountain. They will also take arts- and education-
centered fieldtrips—all funded by their own fundraising
efforts! This group joined forces with PICA by serving as
press corps during the TBA festival.
Taylor working on a short film.
APPRENTICE PROGRAM
C aldera’s exciting next step will support the positive
development of our high school students as they
prepare for college and begin to identify potential career
paths. The Apprentice program will offer apprenticeships
for young artists to work alongside professional
artists, connecting these young adults to appropriate
universities and career possibilities. Photographer Julie Keefe (front row, right) with Immersion students.
3
CALDERA
HEARTH BUILDING OPENS DOORS:
’04
CREATES NEW FUTURE FOR CALDERA
T his past fall, the Hearth Building opened its
Cassie Wieden
soaring expanses of wood and glass, ushering
in year-round opportunities to increase Caldera’s
organizational sustainability and its next phase of
strategic development. Caldera welcomed audiences,
artists and educators to enjoy workshops and
performances, including a color and design institute
in Caldera’s beautiful art studios and “Rhythm Quest,”
a performance by internationally known dance artist
Brenda Bufalino. Many other exciting events are
planned at Caldera, including a statewide arts youth
summit in collaboration with the governor’s office.
Tony Waa
View of Hearth Building Arts Center.
Teachers Make Art and
Caldera Their Home
C aldera’s unique combination of stunning outdoor
setting, cozy cabins and a state-of-the-art center
for the visual and performing arts makes it a perfect
home for arts education. Two groups of teachers were
among the first to enjoy arts education retreats at
Caldera in the summer of 2004.
In June, 12 high school teachers met at Caldera with
our Executive Director, Deb Brzoska, to plan their new
Gates-funded arts-based high school in Seattle. As a
former school designer for the Small Groups Project
of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Deb was
able to provide coaching and facilitation for the team Bufalino Performs at Caldera
as they dreamed and planned their new school into
reality. Paddle boat races on Blue Lake provided
delightful breaks for these hard-working folks.
R ecognized throughout the world, Brenda Bufalino
performs, lectures and teaches throughout the United
States, Europe and Australia. She performed in concert
In July, more than 20 elementary classroom teachers with the late Charles “Honi” Coles, touring America,
studied with Central Oregon’s own Annie Painter at England and France. In addition, she has appeared
a three-day color and design institute. Working in as a guest soloist in such prestigious arenas as
Caldera’s two art studios, the teachers explored the Carnegie Hall, Avery Fisher Hall, The Apollo Theater,
magic of color, learning how to bring the arts back The Brooklyn Academy of Music, The Smithsonian
to the children in their own classrooms. The teachers Institute and the Kennedy Center. A trailblazer in
earned graduate credit through Portland State the renaissance of jazz and tap dance, Brenda has
University. Evenings saw them continuing to work made her name as an author, actress, producer,
on their own painting in the studios, sharing meals director, vocalist and performance artist. Her one-
in the cabins and star-gazing from the dock at Blue person shows, “Cantata & The Blues,” “Journal Of A
Lake. Reports from the teachers about the beauty and Woodpecker,” “Unaccompanied,” and the tap opera
peace of Caldera were glowing and the Institute will “Gertrude’s Nose” have delighted audiences in New York
return to Caldera again in July 2005. City, the U.S. and abroad.
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FISCAL YEAR 2004
THEN AND NOW
2003 2004
Revenue $364,287 $705,593
Expenses $484,203 $475,452
IN 2004 CALDERA:
• Served 40% more students than in 2003
• Received 410% more foundation support
than in the prior year
• Increased individual contributions from
$37,000 to $118,000
• Expanded our Board of Directors by 40%
• Completed our stunning new arts center
Foundations Help Caldera Build Organizational Capacity
C aldera is especially grateful to three major Oregon Foundations for their contributions in 2004 for
capacity-building. A grant of $30,000 from the Betty Lou Roberts Fund of the Oregon Community
Foundation is providing development technology and much-needed clerical support. The Maybelle Clark
Macdonald Fund generously contributed more than $70,000 to launch Caldera’s Friends campaign and the
November 3 "Caldera in the Pearl" event. Together the event and campaign generated more than $130,000
for Caldera in 2004. A grant of $180,000 over three years from The Meyer Memorial Trust will allow Caldera
to expand its youth programs and hire development staff, giving Caldera the gift of sustainability.
Carol Yarrow
Left to Right: Linda Moore, Polly Gervis, Chris Folkestad (from the Edgar & Ms. Hodges share a smile.
Macdonald Fund) and Margaret Hinshaw enjoy "Caldera in the Pearl."
5
CALDERA EXPANDS BOARD
JOHN JAY, BOARD MEMBER (1996)
Carol Yarrow
After spending six years in Japan to establish W+K
Tokyo, Jay has returned to Portland as a member
of Wieden+Kennedy’s global management team.
He provides strategic and creative leadership to
the agency’s global network, which include offices
in London, Amsterdam, Tokyo, Shanghai and New
York.
WES LAWRENCE, BOARD MEMBER (2004)
Wes has worked in the financial industry since
1981 and has been with Key since 1984, currently
as President of Oregon and SW Washington. In
addition to his involvement with Caldera, Wes
is a board member of the Portland Art Museum,
Caldera Board of Directors: (top row, from left) Dennis Wilde, Dan Wieden,
Bob Gerding, Mary Normand, Wes Lawrence, (bottom) Howard Shapiro, Caryl Portland Business Alliance and Oregon Bankers
Casbon, Cindy Campbell, Nancy Wilgenbusch, John Jay Association and is a SOLV Founder’s Circle member.
DAN WIEDEN, CHAIRMAN (1996) Governor Kulongoski recently appointed Wes to the
Dan has been a long-time supporter of numerous Oregon State Debt Policy Advisory Commission.
civic and charitable organizations. Currently, he MARY NORMAND, BOARD SECRETARY (1996)
serves on the boards of American Indian College Mary was born and raised in Portland and she
Fund, National Multiple Sclerosis Society/Oregon received her bachelor of arts in Communications
Chapter and EcoTrust. In May, Dan was honored Management from the University of Portland. She
with Portland’s First Citizen Award, an annual is currently an Executive Assistant at W+K. Mary has
recognition of civic leadership. been a volunteer reader in the SMART program in
CINDY CAMPBELL, BOARD MEMBER (2000) Portland for over 10 years.
Cindy Campbell grew up in Central Oregon and HOWARD SHAPIRO, BOARD MEMBER (2000)
has lived in the Portland area for over 25 years. Howard moved to Portland after a 25-year career
Cindy spends much of her time directing the in advertising, public relations and broadcasting
giving of the Campbell Foundation and serves in Seattle. With a commitment to social justice, he
on the boards of Youth Resources, The Children’s has devoted himself to public service by providing
Course and Friends of the Children – Portland. leadership to nearly 20 organizations including
In addition, she serves as a trustee of the OSU Albina Community Bank, Housing Authority of
Foundation. Portland, PICA, Oregon Center for Public Policy,
CARYL CASBON, BOARD MEMBER (2004) SAIF Corporation, Social Investment Forum and
Caryl Casbon, a writer and educator who lives Oregon Food Bank.
in Bend, Oregon, is a national facilitator and
Carol Yarrow
trainer of facilitators with the Center for Teacher
Formation. Caryl develops Courage to Teach
programs for teachers, school counselors and
educational leaders, and is also an ordained
interfaith minister with the Unitarian Fellowship
of Central Oregon.
BOB GERDING, BOARD MEMBER (2000)
Bob Gerding is founder and principal of Gerding/
Edlen Development Company, the largest
commercial real estate development firm in
Oregon and Southwest Washington. Bob has a
lifelong commitment to the environment and is
dedicated to sustainable development. Bob is
also a supporter of numerous arts organizations,
including Portland Center Stage, where he serves
on the board of directors.
Board member Cindy Campbell with Hand2Mouth Theater puppet.
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OF DIREC TORS IN 2004
DENNIS WILDE, BOARD MEMBER (2004)
Carol Yarrow
Since 1997, Dennis has been actively involved
with Gerding/Edlen Development and is widely
recognized as a leading supporter of sustainable
design. Dennis assisted in the formation of the City
of Portland’s Office of Sustainable Development,
sits on the board of the Oregon Natural Step
Network and was recently recognized as Developer
of the Year by the Northwest Energy Efficiency
Alliance’s Betterbricks program.
NANCY WILGENBUSCH, BOARD MEMBER (2004)
Nancy became President of Marylhurst University
in 1984, making her the longest currently serving
President in the State of Oregon. She is currently
Caldera friends from Sisters, OR, Gwen and Carl Newport visit with Executive
chair of the Oregon Regional Advisory Board for Director Deb Brzoska (right) at the November 3 event.
PacifiCorp, on the Board of Cascade Corporation
and a Trustee of Aquila Tax-Free Trust of Oregon.
CALDERA STAFF
DEB BRZOSKA, EXECUTIVE DIREC TOR
As new Executive Director, Deb brings to Caldera
her career experience in arts education. She
spent many years at Portland’s Jefferson High
School, where she chaired the dance program and
developed Portland’s district-wide middle school
arts program. She was also the founding principal
of Vancouver’s award-winning School of Arts and
Academics, a grade 6-12 public school where
the arts link to all other academic subjects in an
interdisciplinary setting. Alyssea, Nyema and Linda share laughter during Immersion.
Most recently, Deb has worked as a school MARNA STALCUP, EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
designer for the Small Schools Project, funded Marna comes to Caldera from a 25-year career in
by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. In the public school arts magnet programs. At Portland’s
non-profit sector, she helped to found the Friends Jefferson High School she served as events
of the Arts, a powerful community-based arts manager and student services coordinator for
advocacy organization in southwest Washington. both the Performing Arts and Scholar’s Programs.
Deb works for the John F. Kennedy Center for the She was instrumental in the development of
Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., providing the Vancouver School of Arts and Academics,
professional development to teachers, artists and assisting in the design of an interdisciplinary
arts organizations across the country. arts curriculum and model student advocacy
program. She has helped launch Vancouver’s
KIRSTEN KILCHENSTEIN, EDUCATION DIREC TOR Communications Academy and provided
Kirsten came to Caldera in March of 2001 from leadership and management for an after-school
Self Enhancement, Inc., a youth development program for at-risk students.
agency based in North Portland. She holds an
M.S. in conflict resolution with a focus in arts- GREG BRAND, FACILIT Y MANAGER
based conflict resolution from Portland State Greg is a long-time Central Oregon resident and
University. Kirsten has extensive experience with spent many years working at youth camps in the
programs using the arts for violence prevention, is area. It is his dedication to serving young people
a certified mediator and has a B.A. in psychology. and his commitment as steward to the land that
She has conducted regional arts-based conflict led him to Caldera in 1996. Greg calls upon his
resolution programs in Oregon and led local and skills as a mechanic, plumber and electrician to
national workshops on the arts and violence meet the demands of overseeing Caldera’s
prevention. 90-acre site.
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2004 DONORS
FOUNDATIONS Black Butte Ranch Art Guild Nancy Wilgenbusch Ingolf Noto
Joe & Laura Blatner Williams & Dame Developers Jim & Linda Patterson
$50,000 and over
John Bradley Robert & Mary Anne Woodell Pearl Building LLC
Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund
Thom Brzoska Zimmer Gunsul John & Susie Petersen
Meyer Memorial Trust
Caryl Casbon Frasca Partnership Diane Ponti
Wieden Family Foundation
Mike & Tracey Clark Lodgepole $500 + Bruce Ramsmeyer
$30,000 and over
Tom Clarke Les & Gerri Badden Donna Richardson
Duncan & Cindy
Construction Management Peter & Missy Bechen Robert & Ann Sacks
Campbell Foundation
Services Craig & Nancy Casey Shaker Square LLC
Oregon Community Foundation
Bill & Karen Davenport Mike Cranston tdb advertising
$10,000 and over
Kathy Deggendorfer Neil Farnham Don & Gerri Tisdel
Collins Foundation
Harry and Kaaren Demorest Thomas & Kirsten Giacomini Tri-S
Jay & Rose Phillips Family
Tom & Gun Denhart Tige Harris J. Craig Wessel
Foundation
Michael Doherty Henry Brown Interiors, Inc. What’A Ya Think, Inc.
Spirit Mountain Community Fund
Durham & Bates Agencies, Inc. Kathleen Lewis Myrle Woodell
$5,000 and over
Ted & Connie Gilbert Paul Lorenzini Ziba Design
Charlotte Martin Foundation
John Gilleland Deena Nusblatt Wildflower $50 +
Lamb Foundation
Mindy Grossman Mark P. & Fred M. Rosenbaum Burky Achilles
Marie Lamfrom Charitable
Clare Hamill Sammye Sanborn Bob & Janet Bain
Foundation
Wes & Diane Hickey Steve Sandstrom Spencer Beebe
$3,000 and over
Holland and Knight Harold & Arlene Schnitzer Donna Benson
Hoover Family Foundation
Sue and Mike Hollern CARE Foundation James & Mary Bowers
FRIENDS OF CALDERA John Jay John & Joan Shipley Kyla Merwin Cheney
Mountainside $5,000 + Jim Jeddeloh Al Solheim Kathryn D’Alessandro
Mark and Ann Edlen Alan Jensen Umpqua Bank Thomas & Marilyn Deering
KeyBank Jon Kamen Barbara Dills
Manzanita $250 +
Nike Global Community Affairs Tom & Barbara Kelly Lisa Edgington
Don & Mary Blair
Nike Inc. and Affiliates Patricia Lawrence Gerald & Heidi Fox
Jerry & Cathy Brodie
Howard & Manya Shapiro Wes Lawrence Phil & Barb Gerber
Nancy Craven
Lakeside $2,000 + John Montague Raymond Ghirardo
Julie Emry Dougherty
Scott Bedbury & Linda Hutchins & Megan Roberts
Ron & Molly Foerster
The Business Journal Robert and Susan Moore Keith & Jane Griffin
Victoria Frey
Community Action Team of Mt. Hood Beverage Shelley & Corrie Grudin
Elizabeth Hartage
Sisters/Central Oregon Jim & Joan Neice Becky Hogan
Denise Hinton
Partnership Carl & Gwen Newport Barbara Hort
David and Sherri Luhr
Deschutes County Oregon Chuck Newport David & Mary Jubitz
Joe McCarthy
Mark Fenske Debbie Newport Alice Kawazoe
Radio Cab Co.
Bob Fulton Jim Newport Jim & Morely Knoll
River Roofing LLC, Inc.
Bob & Diana Gerding Josie Newport Mike & Vicki McNamara
Simon, Toney & Fischer
Steve & Marilyn Keenan John & Lora Nordquist Joseph Millar
Mary Normand Garden $100 +
Jim & Laura Meyer & Dorianne Laux
John & Pinky Pagano Kathy & Bill Borders
Gil Parker Nick Moschovakis
Mark Parker Bill Bulick
William Price Heidi Musunaga
Jim & Linda Patterson Jack & Sabra Cleveland
Pronghorn Foundation Patricia Nehl
R&H Construction Earl Cravens
R&H Construction Brian Obog
Mark Simmons Betty Digman
Kelly Saito Nancy Pitt
Sisters Garden Club Peter & Lyn Feldman
Doug & Jane Stamm Pi-Ta & Pah-Tu Pitt
Howard & Rebecca Slusher Walter & Gail Grebe
Bill & Julie Young Rose Quintana
Kit Stafford Juanita Howard
Ponderosa $1,000 + Ben Rosenberg
Peter & Julie Stott Judy & Kirk Johansen
Bob Allen Wally & Barbara Schulz
Charles Swindells Mary Kalafatis
Allied Works Architecture Douglas Sessions
Kim Tyacke Dennis Katayama
Anonymous Ruth Shagoury
Mark Von Bergen & Marilyn Murdoch
Anonymous & James Whitney
Jan & Jody Ward Jennifer King
Jerry Baker Janene Sohng
Cassie Wieden Sharon Kitzhaber
Jon Bennett Linda Stewart
Dan Wieden Judith H. Montgomery
Doug & Peg Bermel James Whitney
Dennis Wilde Richard Mustonen
Phil Beyl Dick & Sarah Winner
8
CALDERA IN THE PEARL
Caldera Thanks ’Friends’
at November 3 Event
Caldera thanked its many Friends at the annual “Caldera in
the Pearl” event held at Wieden+Kennedy on November 3.
The event featured outstanding work by Caldera students,
with lively entertainment presented by many of Caldera’s
talented artists. Blue Hour provided elegant food and
CALDERA FRIENDS
beverages and guests enjoyed the antics of strolling
characters from Hand2Mouth Theatre Company. The
event was sponsored by Gerding-Edlen Development, The
LEVELS OF GIVING
Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund and Blue Hour.
FRIENDS BENEFITS
Wildflower When you become a Friend of Caldera you receive:
Carol Yarrow
$50 + • An invitation to the "Caldera in the Pearl" annual
Garden party
$100 + • All Caldera mailings/notices about our exciting
events
Manzanita • Acknowledgement of your gift in the Caldera
$250 + materials, and
Lodgepole • The good feeling you receive knowing you have
$500 + supported kids who need it most
Ponderosa Benefits
Dan Wieden (left) with Warm Springs tribal leaders Olney Pitt, Jr. and
Louie Pitt, Jr. at Nov. 3 event.
When you give at the Ponderosa level you receive:
Ponderosa • All of the Friends benefits plus
Carol Yarrow
$1,000 + • We will plant a Ponderosa in your name at Caldera
with acknowledgement on signage, and
• Admission to Caldera’s Artist Salon Series
Lakeside Benefits
When you give at the Lakeside level you receive:
Lakeside • All of the Friends benefits plus
$2,000 + • Admission to Caldera’s Artist Salon Series, and
• A special summer lakeside celebration in your
honor
"Caldera in the Pearl" celebrants (from left) Doug Sessions, Leslie Durst and Mountainside Benefits
Manya Shapiro.
When you give at the Mountainside level you
Carol Yarrow
receive:
Mountainside • All of the above benefits plus
$5,000 + • Your name on our beautiful wall of donors, and
• An invitation to Caldera’s elegant Founder’s
Dinner
Hearthside Benefits
When you give at the Hearthside level you receive:
• All of the above benefits plus
Hearthside • A work of art commissioned in your name
$10,000 + that becomes a part of the Hearth Building’s
Turiya Autry performs a poem written for Caldera youth at the Nov. 3 event.
permanent collection and supports a working
GIFTS TO CALDERA artist
Caldera’s programs are only possible
through generous donations, CALDERA WISH LIST
contributions and the work of volunteers. • Cameras and darkroom equipment
• Video and filmmaking equipment
Caldera is a 501 (c)(3), • Art supplies: easels, paints, brushes, printmaking equipment
nonprofit organization. All • 42-passenger bus with storage
contributions are tax-deductible. • 15-passenger van
9
VOLUNTEERS:
The Donation of Time
W ith a full-time staff of four, we rely heavily on
the support of volunteers and interns, and
2004 was no exception. We are grateful to everyone
US BANK SETS STANDARD
FOR VOLUNTEERISM
who donated their time to help strengthen Caldera
programs. This year, our volunteers spent hours
providing us with extra office help, working with kids,
O ver the years, US Bank has generously contributed to
Caldera with cash grants, but it has also supported
us well beyond dollars, with volunteers—lots of them!
designing our web site and chopping wood, among
Teams of US Bank employees and their families have
other things. Thank you. We really could not do this
made a commitment to spend one weekend in June to
work without you.
help us create a comfortable home for the young people
2004 VOLUNTEERS Juanita Lewis who spend their summers with us on our land in Central
Ana Ambuehl Peter Leitner Oregon.
Christi & Dillon Banton Lighthouse
Laurel & Annalee Barlow Terey & Javan Marsh Since 1999, US Bank employees have helped us by setting
Laura Becker Theresa Mayer up tipis, building a volleyball court, painting and staining
Melissa Berntsen Kelly McKay buildings and decks, crafting a horse corral and creating
Susan Bertson Bev Melum and planting a teaching garden that now provides some
Andy Bleiler Susan Meyer of our seasonal produce. Volunteers have spent hours
Erik & Violetta Blender Jeff & Kathy Nielson cleaning the camp kitchen and have even scrubbed
Addie Boswell Katie Noland bathrooms. It's not all work, though. We have also feasted
Reg & Trish Bradley Eric Nordstrom on great meals together, sung songs around the campfire
Sandy Brink Alexis Noriega and—of course—enjoyed a s’more or two.
Trevor Bryant Niani Norman We will be forever grateful to Linda Wright at US Bank
Thom Brzoska Brian Obog for being our first corporate supporter and to the many
Monica Burke Rene Ottinger US Bank employees we now consider to be a part of the
Caldera kids Nancy Pitt Caldera family. Thanks so much for all you have done for
Jinnina Chiles Portland OIC us over the years. You set the standard for volunteerism.
Donna Cloud Jessica Rathburn
Jan & Sean Conner
Shawn Crawford
Theresa Redinger
Joie Reed Volunteer With Caldera
Steve Davidson
Ken Dewar
Jean Gray Drake
Susannah Reese
Oliver Richards
Kathleen Richardson
C aldera welcomes volunteers with an interest in
young people and the arts. Volunteer opportunities
fall into three categories: (1) administrative support;
Alex Drilling Robin Riter (2) ongoing / short-term support for a special event;
Tim Drilling Pauline Robert and (3) direct services to youth.
Travis Drilling Glenn & Kathy Roth
Michael & Allison Farrell Barbara Rozell
Hilary Fischer Mike Sapiro
Susan Fischer Patti Seely
Victoria Frey Al Seger
Sharon Gray Brent D. Simonson
Dayrol Griffin Ryan Smith
John & Pam Halstead Danielle Streeter
Denise Hanggi Betsy Stuller
Victoria & Janetta Harding Chris & Aubrey Tatomer
Deborah Hodges Kelly Thoen
Russell Hollenbeck Lauren Taylor
Scott Horton Steve Udycz
David & Debbie Imig Glen Ulrich
Jorg Jacoby Kelda Van Patten
Christopher Johnson W+K
JOINT Ed & Diane Weatherwax
Chris Kilchenstein Cassie Wieden
Lisa King Peter Wiedensmith
Suzy Kitman Alice Wiltshire
Seth Kolodziejski Jacquelin Worst Suzanne & Adrianna build their friendship during Immersion.
10
ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE 2004
Caldera Supports Professional Artists
I n 2004, Caldera hosted 31 artists. Whether seasoned
or emerging, these poets, writers, musicians, painters
and photographers welcomed the uninterrupted time
and private space to pursue their individual creative
processes. They drew inspiration from the solitude and
natural surroundings of Caldera. Many chose to share
their creativity through workshops with students,
presentations in the local community or gifts of their
work to Caldera.
Just as the summer youth program was displaced by
the B & B Complex fire, artists scheduled for residencies
in fall/winter ’03 were forced to reschedule, with many
delayed to the next season. For some, this too offered
unique creative opportunities.
We would like to acknowledge the artists awarded
residencies in 2004 and their role in sustaining
Caldera’s mission of fostering creativity, provoking
experimentation and stimulating a deeper appreciation
for the environment.
Rory Banyard
A view of the artist accommodations during the winter.
A page from a Caldera journal by artist-in-residence
2004 Artists Melody Owen.
Nicolas Alvarado-Greenwood, writer, poetry (Portland, OR) Leah Mayers, visual arts, book and paper arts (Chicago, IL)
Bonnie Bledsoe, visual artist, painting (Seattle, WA) Stephen Moore, writer, drama (Austin, TX)
Lori Brown, interdisciplinary, architecture (Syracuse, NY) John Morrison, writer, poetry (Portland, OR)
Tiffany Lee Brown, writer, fiction (Portland, OR) Michelle Niemen, writer, fiction (Fort Wayne, IN)
Jessica Carpenter, writer, alternative publications/www (Montreal) Michael Oliver, writer, non-fiction (Portland, OR)
Uday Dhar, visual artist, painting, illustration (New York, NY) Melody Owen, visual arts, installation (Portland, OR)
Latasha Diggs, interdisiciplinary, sound poetry (New York,NY) Carla Perry, writer, fiction (Newport, OR)
Elizabeth Donley, writer, fiction (Portland, OR) Joe Plotts, music, composition (Seattle, WA)
Mary Engel, writer, fiction (Shoreline, WA) Dorothy Robinson, visual arts, painting (Berkeley, CA)
Brian Gustafson, visual artist, 3-D (Bloomington, IL) Maxine Scates, writer, poetry (Eugene, OR)
Timothy Houghton, writer, poetry (Clear Lake, MN) Greg Steinke, music (Green Valley, AZ)
Heon Jo Jeong, visual arts, printer (Brighton, MA) Suzanna Vance, writer, young readers (St. Johns, OR)
Brendon Jones, writer, fiction, poetry (Santa Monica, CA) Ellen Waterston, writer, fiction (Bend, OR)
Fritz Liedtke, visual arts, photography (Portland, OR) Linda Welker, visual artist, installation (Portland, OR)
Kathryn Lozano, multi-media (Kansas City, MO) Bobbie Willis, writer, non-fiction (Eugene, OR)
Carole Francis Lung, visual arts (Lancaster, PA) 11
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
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name 224 NW 13th Avenue Permit No. 2385
Suite 304
Portland, OR 97209
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a gift of $
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Blue Lake Site:
31500 Blue Lake Drive
Sisters, OR 97759
t: 541.595.5142
Administrative Office:
224 NW 13th Avenue
Suite 304
Portland, OR 97209
t: 503.937.7594 Printed on recycled paper
w: www.calderaarts.org