Staff
For general information, please call our office at (360) 210-5165 or email us at info@familypromiseofclarkco.org.
Executive Director
Shane Scalf has been involved with Family Promise of Clark County since the rotational shelter program began in 2019. Inspired by the mission of helping families experiencing homelessness, he helped launch the program at his church in Battle Ground, Washington, where it quickly gained strong support within the congregation.
Over the past several years, Shane has helped lead the organization through a period of growth and development, expanding services, strengthening community partnerships, and increasing the number of families served each year. His leadership focuses on collaboration, strong operational structure, and trauma-informed care to help families regain stability and independence.
Shane served four years in the U.S. Marine Corps followed by eight years in the U.S. Army. After his military service, he worked in management in the health insurance industry while studying Business Management at Marylhurst University. He later worked at Portland Rescue Mission before dedicating his career to serving families experiencing homelessness.
He enjoys woodworking, the outdoors, and spending time with his wife Nikki and sons Alec and Aidan.
Prevention and Diversion Program Manger
Niccole Fuller is a resident of Clark County and is passionate about making changes in the lives of the families we serve. Niccole is a graduate of Washington State University, with a Bachelors of Arts Degree in Social Science with a Major is Case Management. Niccole comes from a background of working in various careers, such as the Vancouver Housing Authority, Bridgeview Resource Center, and Self Enhancement Incorporated. Having worked these various jobs has given her an edge that relates to finding the best resources to ensure our families become self-sufficient and housed. For Niccole, it’s all about relationships and using resources in our community to combat barriers that families face to ensure their success.
Office Manager
Maggie Sullivan is a dynamic individual with a rich history of dedicated public service. Maggie has committed the better part of the past decade to working for and volunteering with a variety of nonprofits. Before working at Family Promise of Clark County, Maggie worked as a government employee for the State of Washington. Through the years Maggie has volunteered for a variety of organizations, including food banks and animal shelters, in her free time.
Maggie holds a Bachelors in English with an Emphasis on Educational Studies and a minor in Communications. She earned her Master of Public Administration degree from DePaul University in Chicago, IL. While at DePaul, she wrote her thesis on Social Emotional Learning and the impact it has on youth in Chicago.
Maggie lives in Clark County with her spouse, dog, cat, 2 turtles, and 5 chickens. In her free time Maggie enjoys traveling, listening to music & podcasts, going to concerts, reading, and exploring nature.
Intake Coordinator
Cyrus McClain was raised in the Pacific Northwest and a long-time resident of Clark County, where his roots run deep. From an early age, family, athletics, and community shaped his values, while early exposure to faith-based and nonprofit work sparked a passion for service.
Over the years, he has been fortunate to give back through organizations focused on youth, young adults, and community development. These experiences ignited a lifelong mission to use his strengths to help others and contribute to lasting change. His ability to offer empathy and compassion to those in need enables him to connect with our families in a way that reflects and upholds our core values.
He is proud to be part of a mission-driven organization working to create lasting impact for families in need—right here at home.
Rotational Shelter Program Manager
Schwabe has worked in social services throughout Clark County since graduating from college in 2017 with a Bachelor’s degree in Social Sciences, majoring in Psychology and minoring in Criminal Justice. Throughout her professional career, she has supported families and youth in Clark County in a variety of capacities.
She previously served as a WISE clinician, providing behavioral rehabilitation services to families and youth. Schwabe also spent two years on an outreach team delivering intensive case management services to individuals experiencing homelessness.
She is passionate about serving underserved populations and helping families work through barriers on their path toward self-sufficiency. In her free time, Schwabe enjoys spending time with her two Mini Australian Shepherds and exploring the beauty of the Pacific Northwest.