SPOKANE, Wash. — Are you in need of a little pick-me-up this morning? Look no further than any Dutch Bros. location in Spokane! For each cup of coffee purchased from Spokane Dutch Bros. locations on “Miracle Coffee Day,” Numerica will donate $1 to the Inland Northwest Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals.
“On Miracle Coffee Day, your go-to beverage order can make an incredible impact on a child’s life,” said Kelley Ferguson, Numerica’s chief administration officer. “CMN relies on support to provide critical care for families. Numerica is excited to see how Spokane shows up for children in need.”
Sacred Heart Children’s Hospital in Spokane is committed to meeting the needs of children in the Northwest. The hospital offers child life specialists, art and music therapy as well as other supportive programs ensuring kids receive the best care in a kid-friendly, family-centered environment.
In 2022, Sacred Heart Children’s Hospital treated more than 36,000 children. With help from community partners, CMN raised $2.2 million for the Spokane hospital.
“Numerica’s continued partnership helps us provide the highest quality of care for children in the Inland Northwest,” said Mary Hollingsworth, CMN’s Sacred Heart-based program director. “The generosity of Numerica supports specialized equipment, advanced educational training, and housing assistance for out-of-town families. It also benefits CMN’s Child Life and Arts in Healing programs.”
Miracle Coffee Day is funded through the Numerica CARES for Kids initiative, the credit union’s focused, long-term commitment to building brighter futures for youth and families. "Dutch Bros is thrilled to announce its exciting partnership with Numerica to drive positive change in the community,” said Kevin Parker, Dutch Bros owner. “Through this collaboration, we will actively support Children's Miracle Network, a cause that resonates deeply with our company values. We are grateful for the unwavering support of our customers in making this partnership possible."
WATCH RELATED: A look at Sacred Heart Hospital's COVID-19 ward, three years after the pandemic (May 2023)