Paws in Hands
Kindred Souls Foundation
P.O. Box 88627
Steilacoom, WA 98388
www.kindredsoulsfoundation.org
Project Homeward Bound Redefined
By Brian & Kelly Nelson
Project Homeward
Bound was created in
2005 as an event to raise
money for the medical
treatment of our Foundation animals, and was
our annual benefit until
2011. In 2011, we
decided to make
Unleashed at Stadium
Bowl our annual
fundraiser because of its
originality and appeal to
a broader section of our
community.
Our Medically Fragile
Program follows the principles of palliative care*.
Animals with illness are
paired with kindred souls
in the community who
have agreed to give the
animal a home and family. The projected lifespan
varies for each animal,
but all require some level
of special care. The animal’s support team consists of doctors, specialists, the caregiver(s), KSF
case manager, and other
KSF support volunteers.
KSF covers the cost of
Kindred Souls Foundation (KSF) has been a
unique organization
KSF ‘misfit’ Cody with foster mom, Angela
since we formed. In
addition to finding homes for highly adoptable
food, supplies and medical/supportive care and
animals, we have focused our efforts on the
emotionally supports the caregiver during the
animals who are frequently overlooked; the old,
difficult times. *please visit the International Association of
the sick, the unsocial, and the misfits.
Animal Hospice and Palliative Care website to learn more:
These populations of animals are often labeled
‘unadoptable’ and they are not afforded the
same opportunities as those deemed ‘adoptable’;
no space at shelters, no medical care beyond
basic needs, no special considerations, and
consequently, no chance to live out their
lives.
A Holistic Approach
Our approach to the animals' care addresses all interdependent parts of his/
her being.
Physical
Chambers Creek Veterinary Hospital
(CCVH) provides the medical care needed
by an animal while in our care. Proper
nutrition and exercise are critical components of a healthy lifestyle. CCVH provides each animal with a Well Pet Exam
and recommendations for proper diet and
physical activity.
Mental
To be accepted into social situations, animals need to learn special skills. We work
with the animals on those skills to help
them with their interactions.
http://www.iaahpc.org/faq.shtml
Emotional
More often than not, our foster homes are serving
feral kittens needing socialization or abandoned
We want all animals with whom we come
into contact to feel special and loved. Oneon-one nurturing gives them confidence to
greet the world with a renewed sense of hope.
Spiritual
What makes your soul happy? We ask that
question of each animal who crosses our
path. We find that play tailored to the
individual animal brings them much joy!
The financial responsibility, amount of time
necessary for care, and the level of supervision required narrows the number of
available adoptive homes significantly
compared to animals needing ‘less’. We have
always understood these very real complications and, over the years, created programs to
address them.
Our Senior Companion Program matches
senior people with senior animals and KSF
covers the costs of food, supplies, and medical care. Each animal has a case manager who
delivers food and supplies to the senior caregiver and coordinates transport for the animal to medical appointments.
Kindred Souls Foundation
provides sanctuary to
abandoned, abused, and
neglected cats and dogs of all
ages, a holistic approach to
their care, and education on
the rewards and
responsibilities of animal
companionship.
W IN T ER 20 14
Inside this issue:
Feral kittens Reese & Teagan with foster moms, Lisa & Donna
(Continued on page 7)
Letter from the Top Dogs
2
Ask the Vet
3
High Paws of Praise
3
A Special THANKS!
4
Green Product Review
5
Adoptable Pets
5
A Rescue Story
7
Editor: Kelly Nelson
Layout/Design: Joyce Hansen
“Letter from the Top Dogs”
Dear Kindred Souls,
For Purchasing
Frequently we are asked, “How can I
help Kindred Souls Foundation?”
• Buy Wine! ($6 per bottle goes to
KSF): www.benefitwines.com/
kindred_s/606.htm
“Foster this cat or adopt this dog,” is our
typical response. In fact, I think Kelly
usually congratulates a foster family that
has just seen their animal find a permanent home with, “That is awesome!
Thank you so much for your help. Are
you ready for another cat?”
• Buy a Cookbook! (100% of the
proceeds go to KSF):
www.kindredsoulsfoundation.org/
PawsinHands_Vol3.htm
Buy Rescue Apparel! (up to $10
donated per item bought):
www.resqthreads.com

We know that taking in another animal
is not the answer for everyone. Below is
a definitive list of ways that you can
help.
Monetary Donation
Donations can be made in cash, by credit
card, or via Paypal.
You can make a one time donation,
quarterly donation, or monthly donation.
Contact us if you would like to set up an
automatic deduction schedule.
Employee Giving, Employee Retirement,
& Employer Matching Programs
help us reach potential new supporters who
may not otherwise know of our work.

Givingtrax: Givingtrax.com

Benevity Causes: Benevity.org
Planned Giving
The three types of Planned Giving are:
• Outright gifts that use appreciated assets as
a substitute for cash
If your workplace offers these programs,
please consider making Kindred Souls
Foundation your charity. Some of the
businesses with whom we have accounts are:
• Gifts that return income or other financial
benefits to the donor in return for the
contribution
• Combined Fund Drive (CFD) #0489682
• Gifts payable upon the donor’s death
• Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) #89647
Shopping Online
• Microsoft Giving Program #357152
• Bank of America Giving Program #238125
Donations are generated from the shopping
you already do online and at no cost to you.
You must select KSF as your charity for us to
benefit.
• City of Seattle Employees Combined Charities

iGive.com

AmazonSmile.com

GoodSearch.com
• King County Employee Giving Program #9359
Campaign #45040
• Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Matching Gifts
Program #5446
• The Cambia Employee Giving Program #8766
• State Farm Good Neighbor Program #27300
• Symetra Gives #2125
Community Connecting at the Local and
International Levels
Programs with which we are affiliated that
Page 2
Annual Fundraiser:
Unleashed at Stadium Bowl
Sponsor, participate as a runner/walker, or
make a donation. 100% of the money raised
goes into our medical fund for the Foundation
animals. Our 2014 race will be held at
Stadium High School on August 3rd! Visit our
website to learn more:
www.unleashedatstadiumbowl.org
On a weekly basis, we get an email, a text, a
phone call or otherwise hear of some kind
act that one of you have done. It is truly
remarkable to see or hear of the goodness
demonstrated by our larger ‘Kindred Souls
Family’. Thank you for your continued
support of Kindred Souls Foundation.
Here is to the best year yet– CHEERS!
Namaste,
Brian & Kelly
Board of Directors
Kelly Nelson
President
Brian Nelson
Chairman
Shawndra Michell
Secretary
Chris Schiesl
Treasurer
Jane Taylor
Director
Pete Yantorni, DVM
Director
Trevin Anderson
Director
Kindred Souls Foundation
ASK THE VET
By Chris Schiesl
For this issue: Dr. Annie Thiessen of Chambers Creek Veterinary Hospital talks about the plight of the indoor cat.
THE INDOOR PET INITIATIVE
In the past several decades, a great deal
of emphasis has been put on keeping
our cats indoors to protect them from
predators, vehicular trauma, toxins, and
infectious disease. In protecting them
from the dangers of outdoor living,
however, it is imperative that we provide them with an indoor environment
that ensures there long-term physical
and mental health and welfare. Poor
mental health in pets can lead to behavioral disorders, that, when left
untreated, can be just as serious and
disabling as physical diseases. Boredom, obesity, and anxiety-driven bad
behaviors such as inappropriate
urination can often be prevented and
treated with environmental enrichment.
Predictability in routine is king for both cats
and dogs. Trusting when feeding, toileting/
litter box care, and play session will go along
ways at relieving stress.
It is imperative for cat owners to understand
that cats do NOT respond to force or punish-
are a fun way for them to “hunt” for
their food at home.
The Golden Rules of the Litter Boxes:
a) provide one box PER cat PLUS one.
So if you have 2 cats, provide one for
each cat plus one = 3 boxes. b) Clean
them at least once per day. c) Keep
them away from where they eat and in a
quiet area where there is no risk of being
frightened by other pets or noises (i.e.,
washing machine and dryer.)
ment with anything but anxiety and fear of
the person delivering it. They DO, however,
respond to praise. They must feel safe and
have a refuge at all times where they can go if
feeling threatened by noises, other pets, or
children.
Feed your cat at predictable times but also
increase their natural hunting and scavenging
behavior by introducing “food puzzles” that
Scratching is a natural behavior in cats
that not only sharpens their claws, sheds
their cuticles, but also lets them mark an
area with the pheromones in their feet. Providing ample scratching posts or boards will
make your furniture less desirable.
Get your kitty moving by not only providing
toys but play with them with interactive toys
on a regular schedule. All kitties have individual toy/prey preferences. Have fun discovering what they are!
(Continued on page 6)
High Paws of Praise!
By Janis Larson
Cheryl Larsen first became interested in volunteering as a foster
parent in 2009, after being
inspired and encouraged by her
daughter who was involved in
animal rescue. She thought it
would be wonderful to be able to
give love and care to an animal
who was waiting for his/her
forever home.
Cheryl and her husband, Ole,
had two cats of her own, Augie
and Gatonegro, when they took
in their first foster cat, Ester Lily
(whom they eventually adopted).
Though she knew firsthand the
very real possibility of wanting to
adopt future foster cats, Cheryl
wasn’t deterred. The Larsens have taken in
several foster cats since Ester Lily. In one instance, their own cats didn’t take to the new
foster cat. In another, the foster cat was
fearful and aggressive, but with patience and
nurturing by Cheryl and Ole, he went to his
Paws in Hands
kept her.
Mattie, a petite tabby cat who had
given birth to seven kittens,
needed foster placement after the
kittens had been weaned. Cheryl
agreed to care for Mattie while she
waits for her forever family.
The Larsen’s have also donated
their valuable talents to KSF.
When word went out that one of
our foster families needed someone to help build a fence, Cheryl
mentioned to her husband that
his skills were needed, and Ole
accepted the task.
Hannah and her adoptive family Penny & Guy
new home as a sweet and loving boy!
Hannah was the Larsen’s 5th foster cat, and
had the adoptive family not been so perfect
for Hannah, Cheryl admits she might have
It takes a very special person to foster an
animal, recognizing that at any time, that
animal will move on to a new home. THANK
YOU, Cheryl & Ole, for being those special
people and opening your heart and home to
animals in need!
Page 3
OUR THANKS TO ALL OF YOU!
A big thanks to our generous donors in October, November & December 2013
Anne Anderson
Kolleen Anderson
Elizabeth Bailey
Michael Baker
Loree Barnett
Danielle Beck
Bruce W. Gilpin Memorial Foundation
Paula Burchatz
Charlen's Abstracts
Debra Conn
Debbie Curtis
Mark Elgot & Bernie Henzi
Kevin Engelbart
Paula Fendler
Janet Forman
Dan & Joyce Hagen
Kris Hay
Healthy Paws Foundation
Amanda Heimbigner
Lynn & Thomas Heller
Nadine Hibbs
Anna Kohlenbeck
LuTwo
Patricia & Penny Malone
Natalie Mayer
Stacie-Dee Motoyama & Paul Meyer
Mud Bay - Lacey
Mud Bay - Lake Forest Park
Mud Bay - University Place
Brian & Kelly Nelson
Darcy Nelson
Lisa Nordberg
Hannelore & Loyd Novlan
Natalia Oxford
Leanne Phillips
Penny & Marshall Reed
Tom & Lynn Remedios
Theresa & Harold Reynolds
Kenneth & Regina Rittinger
Natalie Rota
Jacqueline Schaffrath
Candice Schwartz
Vickie Smith
Spare Space
Cynthia Willke
Judith Zelter
Save
these
Dates!
Annual Summer Picnic
Saturday, June 7, 2014
Ft. Steilacoom Park
Lakewood WA
Annual Fundraiser:
Unleashed at Stadium Bowl
Sunday, August 3, 2014
Stadium High School Bowl
Tacoma WA
A Special THANK YOU to
This year Kindred
Souls Foundation
became a Mud
Bay Shelter Partner. This exciting
partnership
benefits our
adopters in many ways. Each adopter receives an informative guide to healthy food
and tips on how to integrate your new companion into the home, a coupon for $20
worth of free food, and either 1 free bag of
Integrity cat litter (or $5 off any litter Mud
Bay carries) or 1lb of healthy natural bulk
biscuit dog treats! For every $20 food coupon redeemed by a KSF adopter Mud Bay
donates $5 to us! Now that is generous!
Additionally, KSF animals were the recipients of Mud Bay’s Giving Tree program at
three locations; Lacey, Lake Forest Park,
and University Place! The Giving Tree was
a brilliant idea that ensured every Foundation animal received exactly what he/she
wanted. Mud Bay customers were excepPage 4
tionally generous- cat stands, water fountains, specific foods, cat litter, beds, toys,
potty pads, collars and leashes, gift cardsand all were delivered with the individual
animal’s name listed on the tag.
Receiving these item-specific gifts allowed
KSF to direct more of our funding into
medical care this month since our food,
supplies, and ‘extras’ were covered by the
kindness of Mud Bay and their customers.
Please stop by one of these Mud Bay locations, or any Mud Bay in your area, and tell
them that they have made a difference in
the lives of Kindred Souls Foundation
animals and other rescue animals in our
state.
Kindred Souls Foundation
Green Product Review
By Janis Larson
Here in the lower elevations of
Western Washington, we seldom get
substantial snowfall, but we are not
spared freezing temperatures. More
often in the winter months, we find our sidewalks, driveways decks, and porches slippery
with ice. It’s important to consider what we use
to melt the ice to keep our pets, our property,
and us safe.
Calcium or Sodium Chloride are common
ingredients in many products that melt ice and
snow, and can be harmful if ingested, or get
onto your pet’s paws. Petastic Ice Melt is
formulated to be safe for your pets and your
property and, according to the company who
manufactures it, “melts ice even in temperatures of 13 degrees F (-25 degrees C) while being less toxic than baking soda and table salt.”
They also claim that is it “26 times less concrete
spalling (chipping, fragmenting, or flaking).”
Keep in mind that your neighbors and
businesses might not be using pet friendly
de-icing products. You can protect your pet’s
paws by placing socks or boots on them prior to
your walk, or if you walk your pet in an area
where you suspect an ice melt product has been
used, be sure to rinse the paws when you return
home.
Petastic Ice Melt is available in 6 ½ lb. ($9.99),
and 28 lb. ($45.99) containers at Chopper’s
Holistic Pet Food in Fircrest, WA.
Stay safe this winter!
Adoptable Companions
About Heidi
Heidi is not only super cute she is
an academic scholar! This little
sweetie attended the University of
Washington Tacoma campus for
one year. Some good folks had her
spayed and fed her while she studied. She majored in 'Cuteness' and
minored in 'Theories and Practices
of Diva Cats’.
Heidi loves the warm and safe
indoor cat life in her foster home
but still maintains a little worry of
things she is not used to such as
the vacuum cleaner,
dogs, and loud fast
noises and movement. She is also very
shy with new people
and may find a nice
chair to dart behind
if she is not sure of
their intentions. She
loves her foster
brother, an old man
Paws in Hands
cat, and displays some motherly
About
tendencies towards him. She loves
Noodles
being petted and brushed, and
she will even let you pet her belly! Noodles is a
Miniature Pinscher
Heidi was born approximately
mix, born June
January 2011. She will do best
2010. She is in
with a cat savvy family and as an
search of her ideal
only cat, or with other friendly
forever home. Her
cats. Additionally, she will do best
previous human
in a home without dogs and
companion relinyoung children. With gentle
quished her when
patience and a trusting relationhe had to move
ship, Heidi will make a wonderful
into an apartment that does not
companion.
allow dogs.
Noodles fits her primary breed
temperament -- intelligent and
lively with a need for proper leadership by her human companion.
She will need a family who will
not let her fall into the 'small dog
syndrome'. Noodles will benefit
from training as Mini-Pins love to
learn and are quick to do so.
Noodles will do best in a home
with no children as she currently
has nipping tendencies. She will
need to be observed with potential dog or cat siblings.
If you would like to meet Heidi or Noodles, or any of our adoptable
animal companions, please contact us at:
[email protected]
Page 5
Ask the Vet (cont. from page 3)
Cats love to perch above their kingdom and
know what’s going on. Cat trees, high level
walkways, and tables or couches strategically
placed in front of windows will give them a
front row seat to the outdoor drama.
There are also fantastic outdoor enclosure
options for cats that allow your kitty to be
outside and enjoy the sights and sounds but
protect them from the dangers (and protect
the wildlife from them!)
The quality, length, type and frequency
of these needs vary greatly with age,
household, and the inherited characteristics of the individual. By making each of
these a regular and predictable part of
the pet's daily routine, the pet gains
control of its environment by learning
when, where and how each of these basic
needs will be met. Having knowledge and
understanding of normal companion
animal behavior and needs will undoubtedly improve the lives of
our patients. Providing a
resource to help you gain this
knowledge and understanding
is one of the main goals of the
Indoor Pet Initiative at The
Ohio State University School
of Veterinary Medicine. Their
website is full of helpful
information and tips and can
be found at:
http://indoorpet.osu.edu/
Additionally, I highly recommend the following book that outlines the steps to be taken to
properly enrich the environments of indoor
cats: Your Home Their Territory—Creating the
Right Habitat for Your Indoor Cats by Tony
Buffington, DVM, PhD, DACVN:
http://hsldigital.osu.edu/sitetool/sites/
indoorpetpublic/documents/
bookstore/2011_Your_Home_Their%
20Territory_quicklook.pdf
A regular feature of the Kindred Souls Foundation Newsletter is our "ASK THE VET" column. One of the knowledgeable doctors at Chambers Creek Veterinary Hospital will
be answering questions to be posted in the next edition of our newsletter. If your pet has a serious condition please seek immediate medical attention. This column is for
informational purposes only and is not intended to replace regular veterinary care.
Send your questions to: Kindred Souls Foundation, PO Box 88627, Steilacoom, WA, 98388 Attn: ASK THE VET
A Rescue Story
By Janis Larson
In May of 2012, Tammy
Wilson was hoping to
find a companion for
her Schnauzer, Sully.
They had recently lost
another Schnauzer
named Sydney, and
Sully and the rest of the
family, were grieving and
felt the void.
When Tammy saw pictures of ‘Katie’, one of
the Schnauzers from our
large scale dog rescue,
she decided to make the
trip to meet her and her
foster family. Katie
seemed shy and timid,
but Tammy hoped that
once she came to their home
she would come out of her
shell. Sully and Katie did not
have an opportunity to bond
as he died just one week after
Katie joined the Wilson home.
Page 6
shelter where she found
Quincy, another Schnauzer. WOW! Talk about
mission accomplished!
As soon as Quincy came
to the Wilson home, he
and Katie bonded immediately, as though they’d
known and loved one
another forever. Katie
not only came out of her
shell, but she and
Quincy romped and
played like puppies. Her
transformation from a
withdrawn and apprehensive little girl included her bonding with
Tammy.
Although the house had cat
siblings, Katie remained withdrawn and shy, and this set
Tammy on a mission to find a
perfect friend for her. Her
search took her to a nearby
Great job, Tammy, for making
the perfect match! We appreciate your dedication to Katie
and for opening your heart to
animals in need.
Congratulations to
these lucky pets who
now have a family
and a very bright
future!
♥ Cozy & Stealth adopted by The Schiesl Family
♥ Boyfriend adopted by The Bensons
♥ Zoey & Luna adopted by Kiersta Smith
♥ Tilly adopted by Kay Rietz
♥ Mindy, Sydney, Elliott, & Sherman adopted by
Tracey & Jeff Kidston
♥ Mia adopted by David & Hildie Hedges
♥ Hannah adopted by Penny & Guy Engelbart
♥ Jasmine & Charlie adopted by Paul Meyer &
Stacie-Dee Motoyama
♥ Harley & Carly adopted by Norine & Kevin
Mullen
♥ Olive adopted by Tom & Missy Carney
♥ Nelson adopted by The Henderson Family
♥ Oliver adopted by The Gibelyou Family
♥ Nikko adopted by Sean Harris
♥ Newman adopted by Carol & Jerry Anderson
Kindred Souls Foundation
Project Homeward Bound
(Continued from page 1)
domestic cats who we have pulled from feral
colonies and are in need of re-socialization.
Socialization takes a lot of time and patience,
but it is well worth it. A socialized cat can be
successfully adopted out.
Our Long Term Care Program was created
for the misfits. These are the cats and dogs
who are not elderly or in need of special
medical care, but who are a little too timid,
require extra attention, or who have been
passed over for more ‘attractive alternatives’.
We match these loving beings with kindred
souls in the community who simply do not
have the financial resources to adopt an animal companion, but who are committed to
caring for an animal in need. As with our
senior and medically fragile programs, KSF
covers the costs of food, supplies, and
medical care.
With the appropriate support (financial,
emotional, and instructional), many of our
families have found their choice to home
these ‘unadoptable’ animals to be one of
the most significant decisions of their lives.

Increase the number of animals and
families served by our programs

Find property in Tacoma on which to
build our sanctuary
Kindred Souls Foundation will continue to
focus on these high-maintenance animals;
it is where our hearts are drawn. This choice
has consequences. It is expensive. Each of
our medically fragile or senior companions
accrues about $150 a month- $1,800 a yearfor medical services, food, and supply costs.
These animals see the regular vet and
specialists more frequently, and require
on-going medications and treatments.

Make the donated Graham property a
satellite location to the sanctuary
We have helped over 100 animals this year
by spaying/neutering, vaccinating, caring for,
placing in one of our long term programs,
and finding adoptive homes. Our 2013
budget allowed us to care for 25 senior and
medically fragile animals. There are many
more who need our help.
It is time for Project Homeward Bound to
reappear, only as something different. It is
not an event, nor is it a location. ‘Homeward
Bound’ implies a journey, a direction,
movement—an energy and decision to move
towards a final destination. A continued
effort to place animals in need of a permanent haven where they will be loved and
well-cared for until the end of their lives. We
ask you to join us in this journey.
Objectives:
Shep has been in our Long Term Care Program since 2008

Increase awareness of our mission

Increase our capacity financially

Increase our number of program homes
We need your help.
A monthly financial commitment to support
Kindred Souls Foundation will allow us to
move forward. Consistent revenue will allow
us to make choices that are value based, not
financially based. It will also demonstrate to
philanthropists, banks, and foundations that
we have community commitment and
support.
Support Levels:

$25 a month will cover food for one
animal companion

$50 a month will cover food and basic
supplies (i.e., cat litter, potty pads, supplements) for one animal companion

$100 a month will cover the medications
for 3-5 animals

$150 a month will cover the needs of
one senior or medically fragile animal

$__________ will humble us all
We have covered much ground in the past 9
years, but we have only begun to see how
much we can help. Please remember that
Kindred Souls Foundation is a 100%
volunteer-run organization, a 501c3 not for
profit organization, and a Washington State
registered charity.
Yes! I want to sponsor PROJECT HOMEWARD BOUND
$25/ month
$50 / month
$100 / month
$150 / month
$____________ / month
Name: _______________________________________________ Phone: ______________________ Email: ____________________________________________
Address: ______________________________________________________ City: ______________________________ State: _________ Zip: ________________
(if paying by credit card—please use billing statement address)
Specify Method of Payment:
Cash
Check
PayPal
Visa
MasterCard
Discover
American Express
Name as it appears on card: __________________________________________Signature ________________________________________ Date: _____________
Card Number: ___________________________________________ Expiration Date _________________ CVC/CVV (3-digit code on back or card) ______________
Please check your sponsorship level choice. Return the completed form along with payment to
Kindred Souls Foundation, PO Box 88627, Steilacoom, WA 98388 or Fax to 253-584-4332
Paws in Hands
Page 7
Just cut along dotted line and mail completed form along with your donation today!
PLEASE DONATE ! Kindred Souls Foundation's mission is realized by the kind and generous donations of fellow
Kindred Souls! If you would like to help us continue our mission, please fill in the following form and send in today!
I would like to donate $25
I would like to donate $50
I would like to donate $100
I would like to donate $____________
PAYMENT:
Kindred Souls Foundation
PO Box 88627
Check enclosed (payable to Kindred Souls Foundation)
Please bill my Credit Card (Visa, MasterCard, American Express & DiscoverCard accepted)
Steilacoom, WA 98388
Name as it appears on card: __________________________________________________________________________
OR DONATE ONLINE:
www.kindredsoulsfoundation.org
253-226-3135
[email protected]
Card Number: ______________________________ Expiration Date _____________ CVC/CVV code ____________
(3-digit code on back of card)
Signature: _____________________________________________________________ Date: _____________________
INFORMATION:
Name: ______________________________________________________________ Phone: _____________________
Address: ______________________________________________________ City: _____________________________
www.facebook.com/kindredsoulsfoundation
State: _________ Zip: _________________ Email:
Your donation is tax deductible under section 501(c)3 of the IRS Code.
Kindred Souls Foundation does not release your personal information to third parties.
Kindred Souls Foundation
PO Box 88627
Steilacoom, WA 98388