b'Our son went to that PICU oncehe was in desperate shape and having trouble breathing, offered Natalie. The team there did a fantastic job! A lot of parents with children in the PICU come up and thank us for it, because our names are on it, which is so touching.Sometimes, giving back unfolds in an unexpected way to touch the community with broader healing. While the Gaylords gift for the PICU was the result of their passion for uplifting children, as fate would have it, the PICU was repurposed to provide intensive care for adults with COVID who required isolation during the pandemic. This specialized unit became a hub of care for those who needed it mostwhatever their age.FAMILY TIESWhile Ed and Natalie are very involved in our community, family is what matters most to them. Their children range in ages from 10 to 24 and they love spending time together. In fact, Natalie and her 10-year-old daughter both show Arabian horses. Just like Natalie, who has garnered 57 national championships, their daughter has earned five of her own.The Gaylords also talk proudly about their four sons and their respective achievements, which include realizing major milestones in their personal lives, such as starting a career in private equity, active Marine service, working with Andre House in Phoenix and completing college. Their faces light up as they share that their children blend personal and charitable pursuits, each born from their own passions, but a continuation of the familys values to make an impact.Ed and Natalie emphasize that education is key for all their children, as well. While one is still finishing their education, the others have graduated from Georgetown, Yale University (Singapore), the U.S. Marine Corps and American University.Things that matter to us are family, our walk with faith and philanthropy, states Natalie. Ed and Natalie proudly wear their philanthropist of the Their synergy as a family unit is apparent in the way theyyear medals while visiting talk about each other and the thread of giving back thatwith Jared A. Langkilde, is in their genes. It is as if the community is an extensionPresident and CEO of of family. HonorHealth Foundation. Recognizing the needs and doing what you can to progress the things that matter, said Ed. One could say this is the Gaylord Family credo! HonorHealth patients and their families are the true beneficiaries of their kindness as their legacy continues to leave its impact.HonorHealth Foundation Magazine 9'