Gayle Norman Barry Overcoming Challenges About 1 in 8 U.S. women will develop invasive breast cancer over the course of her lifetime. While that fact sinks in, you think about the people in your life. Chances are you know someone who has had to deal with breast cancer or you may have fought this battle at some point in time. If you are ever diagnosed, at some point in your journey with breast cancer, you can reach out for support and include Thriving Pink on that list. Thriving Pink is a non-profit, volunteer organization dedicated to helping those in Yolo County who have been impacted by breast cancer. Their services and resources help those facing breast cancer, and those who have conquered their cancer, to thrive with network of compassion and partnership. As chair of the Mentoring Program and a board member, I am really passionate about giving back to help others through this difficult time in their life by sharing my story and doing my best to provide encouragement and support. INTERESTING FACT #1 I grew up in Bozeman, Montana and I am still a partner in my family’s cattle and wheat ranch that was originally settled by my great grandfather. Yolo County with its focus on agriculture is a perfect fit for me. INTERESTING FACT #2 I have my annual mammogram every year, yet found a painful lump in my breast nine months later. It was discovered that I have the most aggressive form of breast cancer (triple negative) that is harder to treat with a low survivor rate. Yet five years later, I am free of cancer and grateful I can help others navigate through the very individualized experience of breast cancer. Initially, I kept quiet about my diagnosis because I didn’t want to overstep or assume others would be open to hearing my story. Then I realized that there were others also going through a challenging and difficult journey, and I started to openly share my struggles and experiences. You can’t predict who gets cancer and who doesn’t or who suffers a more severe case and who doesn’t. Everyone who has been diagnosed with breast cancer asks themselves why it happened to them. And many times, there is no answer to that question. INTERESTING FACT #3 My diagnosis in the spring of 2017 forced me to take a hard look at my life and reassess my priorities. I decided to take a step back, focus more on my family, and fortunately, after I was done with chemo, radiation, and surgery, I was able to move to beautiful Yolo County. My family loves the area, and my daughter even volunteers for Thriving Pink after reading about the good work we do in the newspaper. I felt that my family was more scared than I was. I was determined to be brave for them—I have always been a fighter! I feel like a warrior that will beat breast cancer. Want to know about Thriving Pink? 1. The most important part of Thriving Pink is the realization that no one is in this alone. There are other survivors always willing to reach out and lend a hand. I found chemo to be tiring and, from talking with others, realized that I needed to take it one step at a time and fight each battle as it comes. I feel stronger now and continually learn more every day. Everyone is different and may need different services or resources. Some may want to talk about their experience during the process, while others find it difficult talk about even 20 years later. 2. Whatever you need, Thriving Pink has it! Go outside for a walk with others? Check! Peer-to-peer mentoring? Check! Zoom meet ups? Check! A speaker series to keep up with experts in the field? Check! Financial resources for those in need? Check! There is even the Stitches of Love group who sew quilts and seat belt pillows for those who need them. Comfort bags? Check! Workshops, an annual retreat, and a spring gala? Check, check, and check! An emerging outreach in Spanish? Check again! Not bad for a local, volunteer-driven organization. 3. Five years from now, Thriving Pink strives to provide services and resources to an even larger group through expanded outreach. For now, they hope the Pink Gala and other programs offered by Thriving Pink will be a way to connect with the local community. Though the survival rate for breast cancer and the treatments offered are better than ever, the diagnosis still feels like devastating to those who hear it. Fortunately for those diagnosed in Yolo County there is a place to go to find a group of women who understand and are there to help in every way from the initial diagnosis throughout your entire journey. A strong base of support can have positive lifelong impacts. This story and photo was developed in partnership with @KLJ Studios in Woodland.

< Back Thriving Pink, Winters Healthcare partner to provide breast cancer resources Amelia Biscardi Mar 22, 2024 Thriving Pink received a $64,000 grant from Dignity Health. This grant is specifically for its ProsperROSA program which is collaborating with the Winters Healthcare clinic to provide support for women in the area. Thriving Pink is a Yolo County nonprofit agency that focuses on supporting breast cancer fighters and survivors. Its ProsperROSA program focuses on education, screening and supporting the Latina community. According to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation, every two minutes a woman in the U.S. is diagnosed with breast cancer, making it the most common cancer. One of the ways that ProsperROSA helps is by identifying women within communities like Winters who are considered high risk for breast cancer. Then they can get those considered high-risk earlier screenings and even genetic testings. Thriving Pink provides these genetic tests in collaboration with UC Davis Health. Rosa Gutierrez, a Population Health Coach at Winters Healthcare, explained how breast cancer hit closer to home for her. “We lost someone very close to us — like a cousin of mine — a couple of years ago to breast cancer. She was so young, she was 40,” Gutierrez said. “That kind of was an awakening for my family and we kind of all (...) made the effort to go get screenings and our genetic testing done.” Gutierrez has been volunteering and helping with Thriving Pink for a while now and started helping at a mammogram event. She notes that those who aren’t aware of the reality of breast cancer don’t always realize how important screenings can be. “I understand that sometimes patients may not know or may not know the power that education is or like, the power of screening and the importance of it,” Gutierrez said. “Sometimes just educating them on what they are being tested for. And also encouraging them to go get their screenings.” Thriving Pink prioritizes outreach in the local communities in a myriad of ways. Jodi Rubin, Chair of Thriving Pink’s Board of Directors, shared insight on working within Winters. “We do outreach in Winters and generally around breast cancer,” Rubin said. We (have) worked with some of the students at the high school. We did their capstone project on breast cancer. So you know, we do outreach in the community and we have a relationship with Winters.” One of the ways the two organizations have been working together is through a provision from Thriving Pink of their comfort bags. “Honestly, the moment when someone is diagnosed like you’re telling them for the first time that they have breast cancer, it’s big,” Gutierrez said. “It’s a big thing to take in. (...) There’s just so many emotions going through their mind in the moment and you show up with this cute little bag and there’s all these little nice resources in there, reminding them that they’re not alone.” Winters Healthcare uses Promotoras to reach the Hispanic community. Promotoras are community members trained in health care education who work to get the word out. Thriving Pink plans to support that with their grant and community assistance. One of the things the Promotoras can do is encourage early screenings. Additionally, they support those who are uninsured with resources to get medical care paid for. Rubin said they encourage women to get mammograms and act as a connector to get them tested. “We identify women who need mammograms, we can connect them either with mammogram clinics or with Every Woman Counts California,” Rubin said. “(It) has funding for mammograms for women. So we will try to identify people who have not been screened.” For Gutierrez, who ended up getting tested early — it was a big deal. “I remember being terrified to find out. I thought about that test forever,” Gutierrez said. I didn’t want to do it. But like, when I realized, how important it was for us to be educated, and yeah, education is power, right? It’s a big tool.” While the grant is new and Thriving Pink is working on the groundwork, they plan on continuing their mission to support those who have had or who are at risk for breast cancer. Gutierrez recommends any member of the community who is worried about breast cancer top come in and make an appointment at Winters Healthcare. “Feel free to ask questions, it doesn’t hurt really to get the information,” Gutierrez said. Gutierrez also notes that a lot of Winters Healthcare staff are bilingual and hopes that makes Spanish speakers more comfortable there. Winters Healthcare public hours are available online at wintershealth.org/contactus . “When you go into a facility and you see a familiar face, or you see someone who speaks your language, it helps,” Gutierrez said. “And it helps you feel more comfortable and like, you open up more, right? So that’s our hope with our patients that they see someone who speaks their language and we can help them navigate the resources.” Rubin said they can support those with breast cancer with a myriad of resources. “Our vision is that no one goes through breast cancer alone,” Rubin said. “We’re super committed to making sure that we are out and connected.” Some of the other resources Thriving Pink provides for those with or recovering from breast cancer are workshops, both in person and over Zoom as well as events and support groups. For more information, send an email to prosperosa@thrivingpink.org or info@thrivingpink.org . Previous Next

< Back Mix 96 - Good Deeds With Thriving Pink SHERYL STEWART Sep 8, 2023 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BfB2A0fLF0Y Previous Next

< Back Shop Local and Give local in PINKtober Special to The Enterprise Oct 9, 2024 Previous Next

< Back Breast Cancer Awareness 2022: Our pink team — Thriving Pink SPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE Oct 12, 2022 We invite you to join the Thriving Pink Team which is dedicated to helping breast cancer survivors thrive. Serving Yolo County, we provide a compassionate network of support and resources in partnership with the community. Our volunteers come from all different background — community leaders, business owners, health professionals — and those diagnosed with breast cancer. Thriving Pink is volunteer-driven and the leading nonprofit in Yolo County with this steadfast mission. Core programs include Mentoring Pink with support groups, health and wellness workshops and pink peer mentors. Granting Pink provides financial grants to help with immediate and essential needs. Partnering Pink partners with local businesses, organizations and individuals to further our mission and programs. Until there is a cure, we will continue to work together to make a difference in the lives of those that are battling this disease. “I am honored to serve as a strong advocate for this community,” said Joni Rubin, Chair of the Thriving Pink Board. “No one should go through breast cancer alone. It is so personally rewarding to serve as a Pink Peer to many, lead our outreach efforts and support our mentorship programs.” “Thriving Pink is a volunteer-driven organization,” said Leslie Hunter, Thriving Pink Executive Director. “We truly appreciate our dedicated board and committee members: Joni Rubin, Kelly Currywood, Denise Rose, Gayle Barry, Andrea Mayer, Dr. Alicia Silva, Martha Ozonoff, Katie Minke, Holly Davis Rodriguez, Rose Cholewinski, Linda Dunn, Sandy Walsh, Emma Hunter, Patti Hadrava, Lori Walters, Mara Lindsay, Emma Hunter, Sue Peri, Mary Yin Liu and many others. Several are breast cancer survivors who know first-hand how this diagnosis impacts the family and loved ones. ” A special thank you to our amazing community partners who sustain our mission and programs. Platinum Pink — Davis Firefighters Local 3494, Jim and Lucinda Childress, Harris and Mary Liu/Woodland McDonald’s and the George and Lena Valente Foundation. Hot Pink — Black Bear Diner Davis, Jeremy Brooks/Brooks Painting, JoAnn Stodden, Kathleen and Paul Hart, Michael and Mary Millie, Vandergriff Brent Family Fund, Zumbathon Team and in Memory of Adrienne Anderson. Bright Pink — Aggie Ace Hardware, Davis Ace Hardware, Guneet and Bubbly Bajwa, The Chan Family, Davis Enterprise, Kim Eichorn, Patty and Dave Krueger/Greiner Heating and Air, NorthBay Healthcare, Anthony and LaRease Profaci/Colavita, Robert Wiebe and Joni Rubin, Lori Schilling-Davis, Jim and Colleen Schneider, Sinor Mengali Group at Guild Mortgage, CC and Regina Yin/The Yin Ranch, In Memory of Cindy Ditler and In Memory of Ann Murray Paige. Many supporters give to honor friends, family members and loved ones. “I serve as a volunteer and donate to Thriving Pink because it is truly a local nonprofit organization which directly helps individuals and families impacted by this disease,” said Mara Lindsay. “I am also a breast cancer survivor/thriver, and it means so much to me to be able to help others through this difficult journey.” Board members, volunteers and supporters are also excited to share the announcement of the new Thriving Pink Office and Community Room, located on the first floor at 501 Second St. in Davis. The location features a kitchen, two interior office spaces, a spacious living room and reception area for community workshops and meetings, and a large TV for hybrid gatherings. The Pink Team is also planning to include a resource library and a therapist/counselor at the location who specializes in helping those impacted by breast cancer. “This is truly a passion project to honor the legacy of so many individuals and families who care about Thriving Pink’s mission and this wonderful community,” said Mary and Harris Liu, the new owners of the building. To join the Pink Team and support Thriving Pink’s programs and events, please visit www.thrivingpink.org or email info@thrivingpink.org . — Thriving Pink Board of Directors Previous Next

< Back ProsperRosa program provides resources for underserved breast cancer community Angela Underwood Mar 28, 2024 Thriving Pink, Yolo County’s resource for fighting and surviving breast cancer patients, works hard to darken the shade of the color associated with the widespread disease. “A breast cancer diagnosis can carry significant physical, emotional, spiritual and financial challenges,” Joni Rubin, board of directors’ chair, said. “Our vision at Thriving Pink is that no one will go through breast cancer alone.” Citing high breast cancer statistics, with one in eight women diagnosed, Rubin said community support and resources are so important throughout the breast cancer journey. According to Rubin, many patients from Winters receive the group’s Granting Pink financial grants, adding, “We want to make sure that anyone who might benefit from our support knows about us and is able to participate in our no-cost programs and services.” Educational workshops, monthly walks, and the Pink Peer Mentorship program also benefit Winter’s residents. Thriving Pink’s ProseROSA program supports the Latina and Spanish-speaking communities in Winters with outreach programs virtually for Yolo County’s rural communities. “Each month, we have two educational workshops on Zoom that are open to anyone,” Rubin said, adding topics include cancer treatment developments and post-healing well-being. “We have had people join us from as far away as New York and Canada.” Surgeon and ProspeROSA Chair Alicia Silva, who grew up in Woodland, said she is passionate about providing support and education to the Hispanic/Latino community facing breast cancer. “Being diagnosed with breast cancer is difficult enough without added challenges of language and limited resources,” Silva said. “We aim to help Latinas and their families through their journey with breast cancer.” The group recently added a monthly “Cafecito” and Walk in Woodland for Spanish-speaking thrivers to supplement monthly walks in the Davis area, as well as providing outreach to the incorporated and rural community. of Western Yolo. “We do talks about breast cancer, early detection and risk reduction throughout the County for local groups such as RISE in Esparto and Empower Yolo in Knights Landing,” Rubin said. “We also table at local community events, such as the Almond Festival in Esparto.” Breast cancer survivor Maria Del Rio, a mental health clinician, volunteers with ProspeRosa, detailing how “a breast cancer diagnosis is, or any cancer diagnosis, feels like someone pulled a rug from under you.” “Especially when you are 27 years old and have a healthy diet and exercise regime,” Del Rio said of her own story. I think when you get a diagnosis, you just want to survive, and you get in this survival mode that you need to survive to watch your child grow up and be present for her.” Del Rio said she is still learning from breast cancer as a survivor, calling it a lifetime process. “We learn to live a new normal and be an advocate for women’s health and breast cancer awareness. I think that while I was undergoing chemotherapy what helped me was my faith, family, and determination that I was going to get through chemotherapy and not let it stop me.” Del Rio says she volunteers to give back to the Hispanic/Latino community and be part of a great team providing advocacy, education, empowerment, and community healing. “The Latino Community in Woodland is so rich in culture and togetherness,” Del Rio said. “It is nice to see the community support each other in moments of hardship.” Del Rio hopes to grow with ProspeRosa’s Spanish-speaking community. “It is so important for all communities to have access to services and thrive regardless of their background,” Del Rio said. Also a survivor, Rubin said volunteering and sharing one’s breast cancer journey is a part of the healing process. Diagnosed with stage three breast cancer 15 years ago, Rubin said, “Connecting with people who had walked this journey ahead of me really helped me through my treatment, and now I am able to do the same for others.” “It allows me to pay it forward,” Rubin said. Last fall, the group worked with the two Winters High School seniors on their Capstone project to raise community awareness for early screening. “During October Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we participated in the Winters High School Pinkout football game, did downtown business outreach, and received a proclamation from the Winters City Council,” Rubin said. Thriving Pink supported two Winters High School seniors in the Capstone project to bring awareness to breast cancer through a Pink Out football game. The group also delivers comfort bags for newly diagnosed patients to all local healthcare systems, including Winters Health Care. “Winters Health Care is also one of our partners, along with UC Davis, in a grant we received from Common Spirit Health that brings breast cancer outreach and education to the Latina community, including education on genetic risk and support for genetic testing,” Rubin said. The group is also a member of the Winters Chamber of Commerce and is working to partner with the Winters Downtown Business Association. “We are always open to additional ways that we can get out the word about Thriving Pink in order to support anyone in Winters experiencing breast cancer at any point in their journey,” Rubin said. For more information about Thriving Pink and the ProsperRosa program, visit www.thrivingpink.org . Previous Next

< Back Breast Cancer Awareness 2023: PINKtober calendar THRIVING PINK BOARD OF DIRECTORS Oct 11, 2023 The Pink Team of volunteers at the local nonprofit Thriving Pink is committed to supporting the breast cancer community throughout the year, and in the month of October, National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Many of the women know first-hand how difficult this journey is because they have personally experienced this diagnosis at one point in their lives as well. “We are dedicated to help others impacted by breast cancer,” says Joni Rubin, Thriving Pink board chair. “We believe in community partnerships and welcome everyone to join our Pink Team. Thriving Pink is the only nonprofit in Yolo County which focuses on serving and supporting local breast cancer survivors.” In addition to annual financial grants to help local breast cancer survivors/thrivers with immediate and direct needs, such as medical care, Thriving Pink also provides wellness and educational workshops led by medical professionals, peer mentorship, and professionally facilitated support groups at no cost to the community. Throughout the month of October, Thriving Pink is reaching out to the local business community to seek their support and partnership in a PINKtober campaign. Many embrace this cause, and want to give on a local level because they have seen many local cancer survivors/thrivers who have directly benefitted from Thriving Pink. “We are proud to partner with Thriving Pink for the fourth year in a row,” said Mike Neider, the manager at Davis Ace Hardware. “Our employees and customers are eagerly anticipating another Round-Up event for Thriving Pink this October.” “I support Thriving Pink each PINKtober.” shared Sevgi Leno, the owner of Balance Point Pilates. “I have seen first-hand from my pilates clients what the group does and how much it matters.” Join us to Shop Local & Give Local to support Thriving Pink: October: Davis Food Co-Op. Round-Up for Thriving Pink. October: Davis Ace Hardware. Round-Up for Thriving Pink. October: Woodland Police Dept. Purchase Pink Badges in lobby for $10. Proceeds donated. October, Mon/Wed/Fri, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Thriving Pink Office & Community Room, 501 Second St. in Davis. Bid on silent auction items. All funds donated. October, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Circle Z Farms. 20% of flower proceeds donated. Email circlezfarmers@gmail.com . October: Kohakutou Candy (Sophia Chiang). Email Soph@yahoo.com . Proceeds donated. Oct. 2, 5-7 p.m.: Woodland McDonald’s Thriving Pink Night, 55 W. Court St. One-third of all sales donated. Oct. 6, 8:30-11:30 a.m.: Sister City Bi-National Breast Cancer Walk, Beamer Elementary School, Woodland. Join local teachers, students, and representatives from Woodland City Council and Mexico. Oct. 8, 3-4 p.m.: Avid Reader Bookstore, Reading by Jan Adrian, “Surviving & Thriving with Cancer for 30+ Years”. Oct. 9, 7-8 p.m.: Pink Speaker Series. Tina Hsiech presenting the role of the oncology pharmacist. Email info@thrivingpink.org . Oct. 13, 5-8 p.m.: 2nd Friday Art About at Thriving Pink Community Room (501 Second St., Davis). Photography exhibit with Sue Peri, local artist/thriver. Oct. 13-15, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Sassafras Beauty. Wear pink to receive 5% off all purchases. Percentage of proceeds donated. Oct. 14, 10:30–11:30 a.m.: Pilates For Pink, Visit balancepointpilatesdavis.com Oct. 20, 1-4 p.m.: Lavender Care Class, Capay Valley Lavender, A third of proceeds donated. Visit www.capayvalleylavender.com . Oct. 20, 12-4 p.m.: The Wardrobe, Davis, 20% of all sales donated. Oct. 20, 5:30 p.m.: FITHouse, Davis, Spin Class. www.fithousedavis.com/events-programs/ Proceeds donated. Oct. 20, 7 p.m.: Davis High School Football Game. Tackle Cancer. Fundraiser. Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m.: Winters High School Football Game. Fundraiser. Oct. 20, 2-10 p.m.: Sudwerks Brewery, Davis. Portion of sales donated. Oct. 21, 10 a.m.: Davis Breast Cancer Awareness Walk at Northstar Pond, parking at 3500 Anderson Road. Oct. 23, 7-8 p.m.: Pink Speaker Series. Virginia Pier, physical therapist of oncology, presenting on pelvic health, intimacy, and breast cancer. Email info@thrivingpink.org . Oct. 24, 4-8:30 p.m.: Dos Coyotes Night on W. Covell, Davis, present flyer on restaurant’s Google Calendar for donation to PINKtober. Oct. 27, 7-8:30 p.m.: Zumbathon at Get Fit Davis Sport. Visit www.thrivingpink.org . Oct. 29, 3 p.m.: Circle Z Farms, Flower Arrangement Class. $50. Proceeds donated. Email circlezfarmers@gmail.com . Proclamation presentations by Davis City Council, Woodland City Council, Winters City Council, and Yolo County Board of Supervisors . We also appreciate the early support from Jim & Lucinda Childress, Davis Firefighters Local 3494, the George and Lena Valente Foundation, Brooks Painting, and Mary & Harris Liu (Golden Arch Enterprises). “We are very grateful to this generous community, and want to thank all the early supporters of the Thriving Pink PINKtober campaign,” shared Gayle Norman Barry, PINKtober chair and Mentoring Pink program chair for Thriving Pink. “We welcome everyone to get involved. What’s raised here, truly stays here.” For more information about PINKtober events or if you are interested in hosting a fundraiser for Thriving Pink, please email info@thrivingpink.org or visit https://www.thrivingpink.org/give/ . Previous Next

Partnering Pink—A special thank you to our amazing community partners, including local businesses, organizations & individuals who give their time, resources and heart to our community. To become a pink partner, you can donate online. Partnering Pink A SPECIAL THANK YOU to our amazing community partners, including local businesses, organizations, and individuals who give their time, resources, and heart to our community. To become a pink partner, you can donate online . To view our partnership levels, click here . PLATINUM PINK Mary & Harris Liu, Golden Arch Enterprises, Inc The George and Lena Valente Foundation Mikuni Charitable Organization Carole Pirruccello, John and Eunice Davidson Fund Dignity Health, Woodland Davis Firefighters Local 3494 HOT PINK Dutch Bros of Woodland, Inc. Angelica Sanchez, Perfect Union Sofia Gagliardi Peter & Eleanor Chiang Natasha & Harry DeCourcy Kaiser Permanente Sutter Health BRIGHT PINK Jim Anderson Lori Schilling-Davis & James Davis Nichols Consulting Engineers, CHTD Vandergriff Brent Family Fund Western Health Advantage Michael Miille & Mary Whelan-Miille Nugget Markets UC Davis Medical Center, Comprehensive Cancer Care Center Ben Yoder, 5B Remodeling Co SHINING PINK Davis Food Co-Op • Doug Smith • John Youmans • Capital City Sisters • Rose Cholewinski, Swim America • Mara & Dennis Lindsay • Capuchino High School Volleyball • Davis Ace Hardware • Karen Carberry-Goh • Gayle Norman Barry • Jan Uriu-Adams • Corner Drug Company • Melissa Williams, MD • NorthBay Health • Joni Rubin & Robert Wiebe, MD MAGENTA PINK Katie & Dave Minke • Denise & John Rose • Rosemarie Leonardi, Haven A Boutique • Amy Spence, Thrive • Lori Raineri • Sevgi Leno, Balance Point Pilates • Evon Willhoff • Blanche McNaughton, FIT House • Yolo Federal Credit Union • Sacramento Region Community Foundation • Earlyn Noll, MD, Davis Dermatology • Brelle Albert • Delta Chi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta • Catherine Norvell • Kathleen & Paul Hart • Virginia Joyce, MD • Joy & Robert Penner • Mayra Vega • Marcia Wilson • Woodland Police Officers Association • Christina Hayes, Mojo's Lounge • Kenneth Ealy • Brianna Brandon, Yolo Barre • Yolo County Sheriff Department • Marilyn Clark, SL8 Fitness and Nutrition • Heather Caswell, The Wardrobe • Breast Cancer Care & Research Fund • The Sunset Rotary Club of Davis • Angelica Orozco, Luca Boutique • Jeanie Hartranft • Michelle Silva • Ariel & Chris Pineda • Andrea Mayer • Luna Vista Rotary of Woodland • Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority • Josh & Athena Chapman • Trisha Butcher • Albert Chow • Jennifer Curtis • Emily & Leonard Galindo • Erin & Matthew Perry • Nelson Pohl • Nancy Anderson • Joan Byard • Sherri Wood, Capay Valley Lavender • Congregation Bet Haverim/Bieberstein Social Action Fund • Davis Odd Fellows Lodge • Patty Estopinal • Teresa Fong • Vesta Ghavamzadeh • Celeste Hanagan • Eva Hess • James Long • Matthew L. Molitor, DDS, MS • Denise Negley • Noel & Leoma Negley • Jennifer Olson • Thomas & Lynn Read • Brian Vikstrom • Mark Ward • Julie Young • Diane Scanlon Many individuals donate every year to honor friends and loved ones. Thank you for embracing our cause and mission, and most of all – our Thriving Pink Community!

PINKtober Silent Auction For the month of October, Thriving Pink will be holding a silent auction in the downtown Davis office (501 2nd St). See the below flyers for auction items and come into the office to bid, or email info@thrivingpink.org to bid and request the latest bid. Office hours are MWF 11am-4pm and during the 2nd Friday Art About (10/13, 5-8pm). Avila Beach Townhouse Starting Bid: $700.00 “Daisys” Artist’s Proof by Tim Collom Starting Bid: $350.00 Séka Hills Tour/Tasting Experience For 10 Starting Bid: $250.00 Shades of Pink Handmade Quilt Starting Bid: $400.00

Trumpet Basics Price $400 Duration 4 Weeks Enroll < Back About the Course This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. Want to view and manage all your collections? Click on the Content Manager button in the Add panel on the left. Here, you can make changes to your content, add new fields, create dynamic pages and more. Your collection is already set up for you with fields and content. Add your own content or import it from a CSV file. Add fields for any type of content you want to display, such as rich text, images, and videos. Be sure to click Sync after making changes in a collection, so visitors can see your newest content on your live site. Your Instructor Camilla Jones This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. To manage all your collections, click on the Content Manager button in the Add panel on the left. Previous Next

Quarterly Newsletters All Posts June 2024 March 2024 December 2023 September 2023 June 2023 March 2023