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Join us! Be a part of the solution.

Communities In Schools brings a remarkable efficiency to service delivery because we approach our work less as service providers and more as service brokers. In fact, for every paid staff person we marshal the time, talent and energies of 37 volunteers. It's our emphasis on the coordination of services that distinguishes Communities In Schools from all other organizations and makes us so effective at what we do.

For every dollar you contribute, 87 cents directly supports critical programming.

Help us expand our reach and deepen our level of support.
We help thousands of young people work toward a better future, but thousands more need our help. Fund an organization proven to make a difference.

Learn how you can contribute to Communities In Schools of Whatcom County by contacting Dennis D'Amelio at:

Communities In Schools of Whatcom County
1323 Lincoln Street, #204
Bellingham, WA 98225

phone/fax 360-778-3759
info@ciswhatcom.org

Double your contribution!
Does your employer match your donation? Many do, so be sure to ask!

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Our long-term commitment

We support Communities In Schools not just because they work smart, but because as members of the community it's the right thing to do, and for us the right way to do it.
~Jim Sinegal, Costco

Diversified Funding. We're funded almost equally by corporations, foundations, governments and the many individuals like you who want to give back, and want to do so wisely.

Our balanced funding portfolio reveals a healthy, sustainable network well rooted in the communities we serve. When you contribute to Communities In Schools, you can be assured your dollars will support a long-term commitment to our youth and our communities.

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One Child at a Time
KIRA M. COX - THE BELLINGHAM HERALD BELLINGHAM - Kristina Blake knows first-hand the importance of finishing high school. She dropped out of Bellingham High School three months before graduating because she "didn't value or appreciate education" and just wanted to make money. After working low-paying jobs for a couple of years, she decided she needed to go back to school in order to be successful and get the kind of job she valued. Now, the 24-year-old is helping teens avoid the same mistake she did. Blake is a mentor with a new high school mentorship program called SEE YOU IN SCHOOL!
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