Post on 30-May-2018
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TimeBanks USA2009 Annual Report
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This has been a banner year for TimeBanking. We may well look back on 2009 as the real tipping point
for the TimeBanking movement in the United States. This does not discount the impact of the economic
downturn of 2009, which hit non-prots hard. TBUSA was not immune to the difculties. Like others, we
have struggled with signicant delays in funding and contract payments. We faced an extremely serious cash
ow crunch in the last quarter of 2009. But we pulled through, the TBUSA network continues to expand,
major projects are going forward, and prospects for 2010 are strong. Among the highlights of the year are
these:
* The TBUSA Conference A Time For Justice, A Wealth of Opportunity, held in partnership with the
Dane County TimeBank, and the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
* The Racial Justice Initiative rst national colloquium, held alongside the Conference, see
www.racialjusticeinitiative.org for more details.
* A three-year, $1 million grant awarded by the Administration on Aging to the city of Montpelier, VT,
to pilot CareBanks
* A major contract from the City of New York awarded to TBUSA to upgrade the Community Weaver
TimeBanking software to make it possible for a single overarching TimeBank to host up to 35 semi-
independent TimeBanks* New start-up materials for TimeBanking, and sales of Start-Up Kits at 193 (compared to 97 in 2008,
56 in 2007) with one third of them up-and-running before the year was out a new record.
* The founding of the TimeBanks USA Network Ambassador Corps .
* TimeBanking featured on Good Morning America and many other media outlets
Another major development: TBUSA says goodbye to the Time Dollar Youth Court (TDYC) as one of its
programs and welcomes it as a fellow organization, a model of Co-Production at work, and an ally in DC.
Formed in 1996, the Youth Court was the idea of TBUSA founder Edgar Cahn. Formed and hosted by
TBUSA, it became independent on October 1. Executive Director Carolyn Dallas grew TDYC more than
six-fold over the last seven years. Involving almost 1,000 youth each year, TDYC has become a cornerstone
of juvenile justice for Washington, DC. Big Congratulations are due!
Finally, no summary of the year can be complete without acknowledgment and thanks to all those in the US
and overseas who have unstintingly thrown their enthusiasm, energy, knowledge, expertise into helping grow
the TimeBanking movement. It simply couldnt be done without you. You are change agents and pioneers,
all.
Christine Gray, CEOJanuary, 2010
Letter
fromthe
Director
2009
highLights
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Major Projects,
Current/Ongoing
* TB Network
* TB Conference
* TB Software
* TB Internet presence* TB Learning Institute
* TBUSA Racial Justice
Initiative
Consulting, New Programs,
Partnerships
* Homecomers
Academy
* CareBanks
* TBUSA Consulting* TimeBank Innovations
* Family Support
Network, RI
Support and Development
* Fundraising
(with the Board)
* Sales & Marketing
* Ofce Administration
* IT Support/Admin* Accounting
The TBUSA national ofce has ve full-time staff and
two part-time staff. In addition, ve consultants work
with us regularly or on an ongoing basis providing
special expertise as we need it, and we call on others
for specic purposes. Given the scope of our activities,
this is a small core team for such a broad reach.
The dedication of our staff and the active engagement
of TimeBank leaders and supporters around the
country and overseas make that broad reach possible.
The new Ambassador Corps, whose rst 12 members
were inducted at the TBUSA 2009 Conference, is one
example. Active Board members who are also members
of the network are another. Partnering with individuals
and organizations in and outside the network providesus with rich opportunities to keep a dynamic, cutting
edge change-agent focus to our work.
Our funders are another key partner. We are truly
grateful to funders who have taken on board the
expansive vision of TimeBanking. They provide the
support that we still need to keep pushing forward on
major initiatives like the racial justice initiative and
for building the network as a vibrant and sustainable
expression of TimeBanking and Co-Productionpossibilities.
tBUsA
A BroAD scope
Broadly speaking, there are
three main spheres of activity.
Major Projects is where
TBUSA has a direct stake in
TimeBanking and Co-Produc-
tion and seeks funding for that
work.
Consulting, New Programs,
Partnerships involves con-
sulting, new program design,
and partnerships to achieve
systems change.
Support and Development
covers the ongoing scal and
organizational developmental
and administrative work re-
quired for the work of Time-
Banking and Co-Production togo forward.
TimeBanks USA ~ Paying it forward to strengthen community ~ 2009 Report 4
Assets
Respect
RedefineWoRk
RecipRocity
community
Every human being has
something to contribute.
Giving voice to and
demanding accountability
for all.
Honoring the real work of
building home, family and
community.
Asking recipients to become
contributors, as well.
Acknowledging our
interdependence.
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the 2009
timeBAnks UsA
conference
With the theme, A Time For Justice, A Wealth
of Opportunity, the 2009 conference drew 160
participants, while a Colloquium for the TBUSA
Racial Justice Initiative, running parallel and in the
same building, drew another 80. This convergence
highlighted the social justice concerns that underlie
Time Banking and infused the entire gathering with aspecial energy and commitment.
For a second time, TBUSA partnered with the
Dane County TimeBank and the University of
Wisconsin - Madison to host the 2009 TimeBanks
USA Conference, which was designed so that
TimeBankers both nationally and internationally
would Co-Produce their own learning, sharing and
doing.
Lab sessions were designed so that participants
would share knowledge built up in the eld
and explore new possibilities together. Plenary
sessions included the TBUSA Board and panels of
TimeBanking practitioners. The conference began
with an entry parade of TimeBanks, and generated
an extraordinary sense of community and shared
endeavor. Attendees rolled up their sleeves and got to
work over the two days; strangers became colleagues.
Members of the TimeBanking Movement were
recognized with two new awards: the Edgar Cahn
Social Justice Award, and the Chris Carey Award for
Outstanding Service to the TimeBanking Movement.
In addition, a new Ambassador Corps was formed
with 12 pioneering members. This is a hugely
important step forward for the network a sign of
the expanding leadership within the TimeBanking
network.
Chris Carey Award
Edgar Cahn Social Justice Awards
The Chris Carey
Award honors people
who, like Chris
Carey, want to be
with people who
submerge in the task,
who ... work in a rowand pass the bags along.
The rst recipient of the Chris Carey Award,
Kristy Norman, coordinates Time Trader, a
program of Family Service Rochester. She
also faciliates twice-monthly coordinator calls,
cheerfully responds to inquiries, and never hesi-
tates to jump up and help solve problems within
the network.
Awardees, from left to right:
Gloria Murray, Castlemilk TimeBank -
Community Renewal Award
Renee Marver, Founding Coordinator of
M.O.R.E. - Pioneer Award
Community Exchange (represented by Kathy
Perlow, Triana Vicente, Laura
Gutierrez) - Innovations in Coproduction
Sobrante Park TimeBanking (represented by
Paul Butler) - Bridging Racial Divides
San Antonio Time Dollar (represented by Silbia
Esparza) - Grassroots Organizing
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Membership Growth and Support
The future of TimeBanking will lie in the existence
of a vibrant, self-sustaining network and the net-
work continues to expand. Almost 200 communities
and organizations purchased start-up kits in 2009.
As the national ofce, TBUSA takes on many roles.
It provides a national presence, works in partner-ship with a local TimeBank to lead the conference,
develops learning materials, sends out a monthly
e-bulletin, explores new possibilities, works to
ensure Community Weaver is properly maintained
and developed, advises individual TimeBanks and
more. Our associate for membership and outreach,
Jen Moore, has fostered the great sense of commu-
nity and partnering that exists in the network.
TBUSA senior associate Merlyn Kettering has
brought decades of experience in development
work to create new Guidebooks for start-ups.
Guidebooks One and Two are complete. We have
seen new start-ups getting off the ground more
quickly as a result. One third of the start-ups in
2009 became up and running TimeBanks a new
record.
Our major goal for the long-term health of Time-Banking is for the network to be self-sustaining
nancially. The new Guidebooks are a major tool
to that end. So too will be the creation of a multi-
platform web presence. The aim: to create multiple
ways for people to join with and support Time-
Banking, including even those who nd they cannot
directly participate directly in a TimeBank. Prod-
ucts and services will be more specically targeted
to expanding audiences as interest in TimeBanking
grows.
The Ambassador Corps
The TBUSA Ambassador Corps will draw on the
can-do attitude and experience of TimeBank leaders
around the country to capture learning, innovation,
enthusiasm and grass-roots energy for the move-
ment at large.
Since the launch at the June conference, the 12
pioneer corps members have met by phone to map
out the mission and role for the corps, membership
terms and how it will partner with TBUSA. Laurie
Tapozada, Rhode Island TimeBank Coordinator, is
the groups volunteer facilitator, while TimeBank
Mahoning Watershed Coordinator, Tony Budak, is
the Corps communications czar.
Co-Production and Regional Training
Co-Production and training are two more responses
to the challenge of sustainability for the network.
Co-Production means that TimeBanks and or-
ganizations work together to pair building com-
munity with meeting needs, like caring for seniors
and children more effectively, for which funding is
available.
A regional train-the-trainer program to spread
TimeBanking will build off of the existing train-
ing materials, the new Ambassador Corps, the new
Guidebook Series and an upcoming series of we-
binars. Board member Stephanie Rearick, founder
of Dane County TimeBank, has been persistent in
seeking funding for a train-the-trainer program to
create low-cost training that will be easily and lo-
cally accessed. We will pursue funding in 2010.
the
timeBAnks UsA
network
2009: Addressing theChallenge of
Sustainability
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timeBAnks UsA
initiAtives
2009: CombattingRacial Disparities
Through Co-Production
Racial Justice Initiative
The TBUSA Racial Justice Initiative combines an innovative legal theory developed by Edgar Cahn with a
systems change framework that draws on the thinking of Co-Production and TimeBanking. Through the ef-
forts of the core team of Edgar Cahn, Cynthia Robbins and Keri Nash, leading legal scholars and civil rights
activists have added their input and support . Initial responses suggest this has the potential to become a
major national civil rights initiative.
Among the achievements of the Racial Justice Initiative: a law review article, the kick-off colloquium that
paralleled the conference in Madison, WI, the production of two professional videos to disseminate the mes-
sage, numerous presentations at legal meetings and conferences around the country, an invitation to testify
at a congressional hearing on racial disparity, a website, and plans to hold a prototypical public hearing in
Pennsylvania in 2010.
We received start-up funding from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation for this initiative.
For a report of this extraordinary year, go to www.racialjusticeinitiative.org
DC TimeBank
The DC TimeBank aims to use TimeBanking and Co-Production to profoundly change the outcomes for a
community where one in two youth of color get caught up in the juvenile justice system. It is part of a new
initiative being funded by the Department of Youth and Rehabilitative Services (DYRS) in Washington, DC
to change the system of services for youth who are deep in the system and their families. Still in its forma-
tive stages, this initiative is being headed up by Michael Williams, who many will remember from his lead
role in organizing the TimeBanking Conference.
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timeBAnks UsA
initiAtives
2009: Partnering for
Greater Impact
CareBanks
CareBanks is a form of TimeBanking designed
specically to ensure short-term help for seniors
and others. Developed by Edgar Cahn and Amy
DiBenedetto in 2004, the design generated strong
interest from the start but investment was harder
to achieve. That changed in 2009 with a three year,$1 million grant award from the Administration on
Aging to the city of Montpelier. The city intends to
build the CareBank in partnership with the Onion
River Exchange, its existing TimeBank.
TBUSA will be working with the Montpelier Care-
Bank to develop a nationally replicable model for
helping the aging remain in their homes and com-
munities. On that front, we are turning to Kathleen
Maloy, who will bring years of experience as an ad-
vocate for community health systems, and expertise
in the use of evaluation approaches for grass-roots
groups as well as formal programs.
Homecomers Academy
In 2008, TBUSA worked with Phelps Stokes in
Washington, DC, to design a new approach using
TimeBanking and Co-Production to help peoplewho are returning home from prison to re-enter the
community, rebuild family, and nd some footing
on the ladder of economic security. The innovative
approach that emerged was to create a Homecomers
Academy.
In Washington, DC, Curtis Watkins has been work-
ing in the community, steadily building up grass-
roots experience of this approach. TimeBanks USA,
Curtis Watkins and Badi Foster, TBUSA board mem-
ber and the President of Phelps Stokes, have contin-
ued to seek partners and funding for the Academy.
TBUSA Racial Justice Initiative
TBUSA has partnered closely with three organiza-
tions as it moves forward on changing public poli-
cies and practices in juvenile justice systems thatunfairly target people and communities of color. All
three partners, University of the District of Columbia
School of Law, Youth Advocate Program (YAP), and
Parent Support Network of Rhode Island (PSNRI),
have used TimeBanking as a tool to further their
work.
PSNRI deserves particular mention. It formed the
Rhode Island TimeBank with the aim of building
natural supports for children and families who are
at risk or in the system. It is working with the
Rhode Island Child Welfare Training Institute to
train state child welfare workers in promoting and
utilizing TimeBanks. It is also forging a partnership
between Rhode Island TimeBanks, the Rhode Island
Department of Children, Youth and Families, state
Family Courts, community providers, and the State
Child Advocates Ofce to fully integrate the choices,
strengths, and contributions of the families beingserved by systems of care.
Systems Change Consulting
This front in 2009 includes a project with the Youth
Advocate Program to explore with them how Co-
Production can strengthen the engagement and voice
of the young people they serve which in turn can
bring added support for the program and support for
their efforts to achieve systems change.
Where businesses and non-
prots are often urged to
narrow their focus, our
experience has been thatcontinuing innovation and
added areas of application
have been crucial for gaining
mainstream viability. A
medium of exchange
naturally encourages
creativity and we engage in
and invite dialog around new
possibilities.
One current example: a
plan for solar panels for
low income families. Those
who receive the panels are
asked to contribute their
time to help make and install
these easy-to-make panels.
Time Dollars measure the
investment of time by those
involved.
TimeBanks USA ~ Paying it forward to strengthen community ~ 2009 Report 8
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finAnciAl dAtA
Fiscal Year 2009
Total Support and Revenue: $1,074,488
Total Expenses: $1,250,266
Total Assets: $ 868,567
Total Liabilities: $ 256,881
Net Asset Balance: $ 611,686
Support and Development
Income from network members, product sales and conference attendees in 2009 was $42,000. This is much
less than the $160,000 cost of building and supporting the TB Network infrastructure. For now, therefore,
grants and other forms of support for the network remain crucial. The Fund for Complementary Currencies
of RSF Social Finance has provided support for the development and growth of TimeBanking as a commu-
nity-building currency. We have also been enormously helped this year by the generosity of an individual
donor. Contract income for the national ofce has helped make up the shortfall.
Grants, however, remain the largest source of income for the national ofce, and this in turn brings a strong
emphasis on individual projects. The sustainability of the network therefore remains a goal and challenge.
In 2009, the Racial Justice Initiative helped to anchor the social justice aspects of TimeBanking, and in ad-
dition brought a new emphasis to the potential of Co-Production. This and other projects meant that funding
remained at the level of previous years despite the downturn.
We see a strong future for TBUSA and TimeBanking, especially as expanded income strategies come into
effect in 2010.
TimeBanks USA
2009 Board of Directors
Edgar Cahn, Co-Chair
Pauline Wiessner, Co-Chair
Lisa Conlan, Secretary
Renee Marver, Treasurer
Robert EggerBadi Foster
Mark McDonough
Muriel Nolen
Stephanie Rearick
Ruston Seaman
Sheryl Walton
TimeBanks USA Staff
Executive Director
Christine Gray
Racial Justice Initiative
Keri Nash
DC TimeBank Initiative
Michael Williams
Membership & Outreach
Jen Moore
Administration
Pam de Ocampo
Melissa Gill
Consulting StaffPreston Austin
Merlyn Kettering
Kathleen Maloy
Manisha PanditCynthia Robbins
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Alabama
Magic City TimeBank*
Adamsville, AL
Alaska
Soldotna/Kenai Community Timebank*
Soldotna, AK
Arkansas
Eureka Springs Time Bank*
Eureka Springs, AR
Fayetteville Community Exchange TimeBank*
Fayetteville, AR
TimeBank of Fort Smith*
Fort Smith, AR
California
The Berkeley School Community Circle*
Berkeley, CA
Oxford Community Circle*
Berkeley, CA
Temple Emanuel Time Bank*
Beverly Hills, CA
Culver City, Palms & Mar Vista*Culver City, CA
Share-Exchange*
Duarte, CA
Fresno Time Bank*
Fresno, CA
Idyll Hours Bank*
Idyllwild, CA
I.O.U. Bank of Trust and Time*
Lone Pine, CA
TimeBanks USA Membership NetworkThe Echo Park Time Bank*
Los Angeles, CA
getavision Family Exchange TimeBank*
Los Angeles, CA
Los Angeles Timebank*
Los Angeles, CA
West LA Timebank*
Los Angeles, CA
Mariposa Time Bank*
Mariposa, CA
Napa Time Bank*
NAPA, CA
Sobrante Park Time Banking*
Oakland, CA
PACTbank*
Palo Alto, CA
San Fernando Valley Time Bank*
Panorama City, CA
All Saints Church Time Bank*
Pasadena, CA
Arroyo Time Bank*
Pasadena, CA
Tierrasanta Village of San Diego*
San Diego, CA
Angel Time Bank*
Temple City, CA
Mendo Time Bank*
Ukiah, CA
Colorado
Colorado Time Bank*
Aspen, CO
SkillShare Network of Boulder County*
Boulder, CO
North West Denver Time Bank*
Denver, CO
La Plata Skills Trade Collective*
Durango, CO
Circles of Light Love Units*
Golden, CO
Connecticut
Helping Hands Time Credit Program
Ansonia, CT
SHARE Haven Time Bank*
Bethany, CT
Save It Forward*
New Canaan, CT
District of Columbia
TakomaTime*
Washington, DC
UDC SL Time Bank*
Washington, DC
Florida
Orlando Time Traders*
Orlando, FL
SITWALL Movement*
Port Charlotte, FL
Georgia
Atlanta Timebank*
Atlanta, GA
Christos Community Church*
Norcross, GA
Illinois
Chicago Suburban TimeBank*
Schaumburg, IL
Chicago Time Exchange*
Chicago, IL
Indiana
Richmond / Wayne County, IN Time Bank*
Richmond, IN
Iowa
Tapestry Time Bank*
Cedar Rapids, IA
Kentucky
HelloKY TimeShare*
Benton, KY
California Neighborhood Work Exchange*
Louisville, KY
Louisiana
New Orleans Imakethemarket*
New Orleans, LA
Maine
Tidal TimeBank*
Eastport, ME
THRIVE Time Dollar Bank
Lewiston, ME
Mid Maine TimeBank*
Waterville, ME
Maryland
Columbia Community Exchange*
Columbia, MD
TimeBanks USA ~ Paying it forward to strengthen community ~ 2009 Report 10
* indicates an online TimeBank using Community Weaver
at http://community.timebanks.org
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SkillShare Time Bank*
North Potomac, MD
Massachusetts
Time Trade Circle*
Cambridge, MA
Cape Cod Time Bank*
Cape Cod, Barnstable County, MA
BackBone Community TimeBank*
Boston, MA
Cape Ann TimeBank*
Gloucester, MA
Lynn Time Bank*
Lynn, MA
Vineyard Hour Exchange*
Martha's Vineyard, MA
Valley Time Trade*
Northampton, MA
North Quabbin Time Bank*
Orange, MA
Co-Act Timebank of Berkshire Co*
West Stockbridge, MA
Michigan
Washtenaw Talent Exchange*
Ann Arbor, MI
UMSI*
Ann Arbor, MI
Southwest Detroit Time Bank*
Detroit, MI
Hawk Nest Time Bank*
East Lansing, MI
Ferndale Good Neighbors TimeBank*
Ferndale, MI
Timebank Grand Rapids*
Grand Rapids, MI
Lathrup Village, MI Timebank*
Lathrup Village, MI
Friends & Neighbors Community TimeBank*
Southeld, MI
Paying it Forward Timebank*
Traverse City, MI
Minnesota
Northeast Time Bank*
Minneapolis, MN
SEIU26 Time Bank*
Minneapolis, MN
SHIFT TimeBank
Minneapolis, MN
Time Trader*Rochester, MN
Neighborhood Service Exchange
Stillwater, MN
Mississippi
ShareCare Bank*
Hattiesburg, MS
Missouri
Grace Hill Neighborhood ServicesSt. Louis, MO
Montana
Gallatin Time Exchange*
Bozeman, MT
Nevada
Comstock Service Exchange*
Dayton, NV
New Hampshire
Our TimeBank*
Littelton, NH
Silver Mill Time Bank*
Manchester, NH
Warner Area TimeBank*
Warner, NH
New Mexico
Concilio's TimeBank*
Las Cruces, NM
Santa Fe Time Bank*
Santa Fe, NM
New York
NYC TimeBank*
New York, NY
Time Interchange of New York*
New York, NY
TTN Caring Collaborative*
New York, NY
Visiting Nurse Service of New York
Community Connections Time Bank
New York, NY
Island Hours*
Riverhead, NY
Westport Exchange*
Westport, NY
Woodstock TimeBank*
Woodstock, NY
North Carolina
First In Families Timebank*
Raleigh, NC
Global Abundance Alliance*Raleigh, NC
Oak City Time Trade*
Raleigh, NC
Winston-Salem Time Bank Network*
Winston-Salem, NC
Ohio
Faith Time Bank*Columbus, OH
TimeBank Mahoning Watershed*
Hubbard, OH
Cleveland TimeBank*
Lakewood, OH
Morgan County Time Bank*
McConnelsville, OH
Medina County Ohio, Time Bank*
Medina, OH
The Lemonade Stand Time Bank*
Newark, OH
Redwood Sisterhood*
North Royalton, OH
Time Bank of Greater Toledo*
Toledo, OH
Oregon
Central Oregon Timetraders*Bend, OR
Emerald Valley Time Exchange*
Eugene, OR
Eugene, OR Time Bank*
Eugene, OR
PDX Time Bank*
Portland, OR
Umpqua Valley Time Exchange*
Roseburg, OR
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Pennsylvania
Community Exchange Time Dollar Network*
Allentown, PA
WellSpringsUU*
Downingtown, PA
Lewisburg Area Time Bank*
Lewisburg, PA
Walnut Hill Time Bank*
Philadelphia, PA
Phoenixville Area Time Bank*
Phoenixville, PA
Shippensburg Area Time Bank*
Shippensburg, PA
Old York Road Time Bank*
Southeastern, PA
Upper Bucks Service Exchange*
Upper Bucks County, PA
Rhode Island
The Rhode Island TimeBank Initiative*
Johnston, RI
Connect Providence*
Providence, RI
Texas
Neighborhood Centers Inc.*
Bellaire, TX
Fellowship Dallas Market Share*
Dallas, TX
Banco del Barrio*
El Paso, TX
Bread of Life, Inc.*
Houston, TX
Houston Heights Time Bank*Houston, TX
Houston HOPE Time Bank*
Houston, TX
Katrina DHAP Residents Network*
Houston, TX
St. John's Downtown UMC*
Houston, TX
Westbury Apartment Residents Network*Houston, TX
Bandera County Time Bank*
Lakehills, TX
Houston Area TimeBanks Network*
Missouri City, TX
San Antonio Time Dollar
San Antonio, TX
Utah
Friendly Neighborhood Time Bank*
Salt Lake City, UT
Utah Coalition For Caregiver Support*
Salt Lake City, UT
Utah Time Bank*
Salt Lake City, UT
Vermont
Brattleboro Time Trade*
Brattleboro, VT
The Old North End Timebank*
Burlington, VT
Middlebury Time Bank*
Middlebury, VT
Onion River Exchange*
Montpelier, VT
Hour Power of Franklin/Grand Isle*
Saint Albans, VT
Equal Exchange TimeBank*
Saint Johnsbury, VT
The Silver Lake Exchange*
South Royalton, VT
Mad River Exchange*
Waitseld, VT
Virginia
The Catalyst Bank*
Metro DC, VA
NeighborhoodPlus*
Reston, VA
Lets Trade Roanoke*
Roanoke, VA
Washington
Eastside (of Seattle) Timebank*
Kirkland, WA
Lewis County Community Time Bank*
Mossyrock, WA
Hour 4 Hour Time Exchange*
Rainier, WA
West Virginia
Neighbor-to-Neighbor Exchange*
Philippi, WV
Wisconsin
TimeTraders North*
Ashland, WI
Dane County Timebank*
Madison, WI
Milwaukee (Area) Time Exchange*
Milwaukee, WI
Central Wisconsin Time Bank*
Mosinee, WI
Richland Neighbor-to-Neighbor Time Bank*
Richland Center, WI
Kettle Moraine Community Time Bank*
West Bend, WI
Canada
Fernie Time Exchange*
Fernie, BC
Okanagan TimeBank*
Kelowna, BC
Lower Mainland TimeBank*
Vancouver, BC
Top of the Island Time Bank*
Dingwall Nova Scotia, NS
Resourceful Women Connecting Online*
GTA, ON
NDG Time Bank*Montreal, QC
New Zealand
Eastbay TimeBank*
Bay of Plenty
New Brighton Timebank, New Zealand*
Christchurch
Roimata Timebank*
Christchurch
Hokonui TimeBank*
Gore
Lyttelton Time Bank*
Lyttelton
Otaki Timebank*
Otaki
United Arab Emirates
Time Dirham*
Dubai, Dubai
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postscript
Around the country, we see the
core, basic idea of TimeBanking
continue to have a transformational
impact on communities that have
been drawn together through the
willingness of their members tostep forward, one hour at a time.
The theme of this conference, A
Time For Justice, A Wealth of
Opportunity has been the true
mark of TBUSAs work this year.
We are poised for expansion of
that work, and the TimeBankingmovement as a whole and look
forward to 2010.
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Reweaving Community,
One Hour at a Time
TimeBanks USA
5500 39th St NW
Washington, DC 20015
202.686.5200
info@timebanks.org
www.timebanks.org
On YouTube:
www.youtube.com/
timebanksusa
On Facebook:
www.facebook.com/
timebanksusa