Rhonda Curry Olympic Medical Center

Rhonda Curry Olympic Medical Center

Rhonda Curry of Olympic Medical Center leaving Port Angeles for Bellingham

RHONDA CURRY — known to many Port Angeles residents for her work as a key administrator at Olympic Medical Center and as a community leader (she is a past president of the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce) — has a new job in Bellingham.

Her last day at OMC is Friday (Oct. 26).

The move has been in the works for some time, and she’ll be commuting between Port Angeles and Bellingham indefinitely (staying during the week in a condo in Bellingham). She and her husband, Tom, have a home in Port Angeles plus local business interests (Barhop Brewing and the Barhop Taproom).

Through Friday she can be reached at OMC at 360-417-7341; email: rlcurry@olympicmedical.org

Here is an announcement by Eric Lewis, CEO of Olympic Medical Center:

“This is to inform you that Rhonda Curry has resigned from her position as assistant administrator of strategic development for OMC.

ADVERTISEMENT
0 seconds of 0 secondsVolume 0%
Press shift question mark to access a list of keyboard shortcuts
00:00
00:00
00:00
 

“Rhonda has accepted a position with Peace Health in Bellingham — she will be the director of marketing and communications for their Northwest Network of Care.

“Her last day at OMC will be Friday, October 26.

“She will be greatly missed and we wish her the very best in the future.

“Rhonda was with OMC from 2001 to 2005, and returned in late 2006.

“During her tenure here, Rhonda has used her skills, knowledge and professionalism to bring our organization to a new level in terms of community perception.

“Her leadership in the areas of marketing, public relations, strategic planning, legislative advocacy, physician relations and grant development has helped OMC achieve many successes.

“Rhonda reinvented OMC’s Strategic Plan into a document and process that we rely on heavily and refer to continuously.

“As the administrative liaison with the OMC Foundation, she has championed its mission to improve the lives of our patients, and she has helped to develop new fundraising opportunities such as the annual Red, Set, Go! luncheon for heart health.

“Thanks to Rhonda’s role as co-chair of Olympic Medical’s Wellness Committee and her personal commitment to “walking the talk” for health, employee wellness is now a major initiative here at OMC.

“Rhonda’s work as administrative lead for the Swedish affiliation has resulted in the expansion of clinical services locally that will have long lasting benefits for OMC, our patients and our community.

“I appreciate the great progress accomplished under Rhonda’s leadership.

“OMC will be hiring for a replacement position in the future, and we will have interim leadership in place during the transition.”

More in News

Master Gardener Honey Niemann of Port Townsend trims a barberry bush on Wednesday to keep it from infringing on the daffodils blooming at Master Gardener Park at the corner of 10th Street and Sims Way in Port Townsend. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Signs of spring

Master Gardener Honey Niemann of Port Townsend trims a barberry bush on… Continue reading

Woman flown to hospital after rollover collision

One person was flown to a Seattle hospital after a… Continue reading

Jeffrey Surtel.
DNA tests identify remains as BC boy

Surtel, 17, went missing from British Columbia home in 2007

David Brownell, executive director of the North Olympic History Center, top, takes a piece of ultraviolet-filtering window tinting from Ralph Parsons, Clallam County maintenance worker, in an effort on Tuesday to protect historic paintings on the stairway of the section of the county courthouse, including an 1890s depiction of Port Angeles Harbor by artist John Gustaf Kalling. The history center is working with the county to preserve the stairway artworks by adding the window coatings to reduce damage from sunlight and installing an electronic UV monitor to track potentially harmful rays. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Protecting artwork

David Brownell, executive director of the North Olympic History Center, top, takes… Continue reading

Evictions are at historic highs

Trends based on end of pandemic-era protections

Public works director highlights plans for Port Townsend streets

Staff recommends de-emphazing redundancies

West Boat Haven Marina master plan to take shape

Approved contract will create design, feasibility analysis

Cindy Taylor of Port Townsend, representing the environmental group Local 20/20, points to printed information available about the organization to an interested party while at the Jefferson County Connectivity Summit at Chimacum High School on Saturday. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Connectivity summit

Cindy Taylor of Port Townsend, representing the environmental group Local 20/20, points… Continue reading

Operations scheduled at Bentinck range this week

The land-based demolition range at Bentinck Island will be… Continue reading

William Flores.
Deputy to be assigned to West End detachment

Deputy William Flores has graduated from the Washington State… Continue reading

Chuck Hancock of Tacoma raises a glass to toast the launching of his boat, Diana Lee, named after his wife, which was built by the students of the Northwest School of Wooden Boat Building in Port Hadlock. The boat is a 24-foot one-off design by designer Jonathan Madison of Lummi Island and was trailered in and launched from the travel lift at Point Hudson Marina on Friday morning. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Boat launched

Chuck Hancock of Tacoma raises a glass to toast the launching of… Continue reading

Potential solution coming to fix Hoh Road

Commissioner: Past sources not an option