Homegrown in Yakima, Washington, raised in humble beginnings with 2 sisters and 28 foster sisters, Kim Bosler has always had a heart for helping and giving to others in need.

​

Kim was eight years old when his father left Yakima, leaving the family behind. To support the family as a single mother, Kim’s mom did what she had to do to make ends meet, carrying the weight of several job at a time. As a nurse, a florist, and a foster mom, she also found time to bring life to her household, by catering  a lobster dinner every Saturday evening, which included a night of dancing and music, with Kim on the drums and his mom on the piano.

​

At the age of sixteen Kim began cleaning swimming pools and managing apartments, and with much hard work, he purchased his first mobile home. Eventually his journey led him to Olympia, Washington, to build a mobile home park of his own. Too poor to rent any equipment, he began with only a hand shovel, while  working swing shift at Simpson Lumber to fund his project.

​

Honesty, fairness, being kind, and helping those in need are principles by which Kim strives to live his life. “If you have the means to help someone out who is in need," he says, "you should do it.” It is because of Kim's big and king heart that The People’s Foundation was established.