Form 990 for tax year 2024

Totals

Total revenue

$453,571

Total expenses

$487,356

Contributions and grants received

$425,433

Grants paid

$16,472

Program service revenue

$0

Investment income

$23,874

Other revenue

$4,264

Total assets, end of year

$2,248,620

Total liabilities, end of year

$29,121

Net assets or fund balances, end of year

$2,219,499

Program services expenses (Part IX)

$436,988

Management and general expenses

$33,913

Fundraising expenses

$16,455

Program service expenses (Part III)

$436,988

Program services were 89.7% of total expenses calculated — Part IX's program-services column over total expenses, both as filed.

Line items

Every line the filer filed in Parts VIII, IX and X, as filed and in filed order. Blank columns are left out, and the lines are not forced to add up to the totals above.

Mission and programs · 2024

• SOCIAL SERVICES - IN 2024, OUR SOCIAL SERVICES PROGRAM ADVANCED HEALTH AND WELLNESS AMONG OUR UNDER-SERVED FILIPINO IMMIGRANT COMMUNITIES, ESPECIALLY UNDOCUMENTED AND UNINSURED INDIVIDUALS, THROUGH TARGETED AND WIDESPREAD OUTREACH AND CRITICAL ALLIANCES AND PARTNERSHIPS. WE ORGANIZED TWO FREE HEALTH SCREENING EVENTS IN COLLABORATION WITH FILIPINO MEDICAL PROVIDERS, SERVING 200 COMMUNITY MEMBERS AND REFERRING THEM TO VITAL URGENT AND PREVENTATIVE CARE. THROUGH OUR PARTNERSHIP WITH THE AMERICAN ITALIAN CANCER FOUNCATION, WE DELIVERD NO-COST BREAST CANCER SCREENINGS TO 30 WOMEN WORKERS, OFFERING POTENTIALLY LIFE-SAVING EARLY DETECTION. WE REFERRED OVER 150 COMMUNITY MEMBERS TO CRITICAL SERVICES, INCLUDING IDNYC, NYC CARE, THE INSTITURE OF FAMILY HEALTH, AND THE DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AND WORKER PROTECTION, FOR HEALTHCARE ACCESS AND TAX SUPPORT. ADDITIONALLY, WE CONDUCTED TWO MENTAL HEALTH WORKSHOPS FOCUSED ON SURVIVORS OF LABOR TRAFFICKING, ADDRESSING TRAUMA, BURNOUT, AND ISOLATION STEMMING FROM THE ABUSES IN THE DOMESTIC WORK INDUSTRY, LABOR TRAFFICKING AND FORCED FAMILY SEPARATION.

  Expenses $145,911

• WORKERS AND IMMIGRANTS' RIGHTS - DAMAYAN EMPOWERS FILIPINO MIGRANT DOMESTIC WORKERS AND TRAFFICKING SURVIVORS IN NEW YORK CITY RO RECLAIM THEIR RIGHTS AND DIGNITY. OUR COMPREHENSIVE SERVICES HELP WORKERS RECOVER STOLEN WAGES, COMBAT LABOR TRAFFICKING, OBTAIN HUMANITARIAN VISAS, AND BUILD COLLECTIVE WORKER POWER TO ADVOCATE FOR SYSTEMIC CHANGE IN THE DOMESTIC WORK INDUSTRY. WE CONDUCTED 20+ KNOW YOUR RIGHTS TRAINING SESSIONS REACHING OVER 400 COMMUNITY MEMBERS ON IMMIGRATION, LABOR, AND HEALTH RIGHTS REGARDLESS OF IMMIGRATION STATUS. WE ORGANIZED FOUR LEGAL CLINICS PROVIDING CASE MANAGEMENT AND DIRECT ATTORNEY ACCESS FOR TRAFFICKING SURVIVORS AND UNDOCUMENTED WORKERS. THROUGH COMMUNITY OUTREACH, WE REACHED OVER 5,000 INDIVIDUALS, SIGNIFICANTLY INCREASING AWARENESS OF AVAILABLE RESOURCES AND PROTECTIONS. MOST OF OUR DAMAYAN MEMBERS ARE WOMEN DOMESTIC WORKERS WHO WORK AS NANNIES, BABYSITTERS, HOUSEKEEPIERS, AND CAREGIVERS. IN PARTNERSHIP WITH WERISE NANNY TRAINING PROGRAM, CORNELL WORKSER INSTITUTE, AND CARROLL GARDENS ASSOCIATION, WE LAUNCHED A PEER-LED TRAINING PROGRAM FOR DOMESTIC WORKERS SEEKING TO ADVANCE THEIR CAREERS. LED BY TRAINERS WITH LIVED EXPERIENCE AS DOMESTIC WORKERS, THE PROGRAM COVERED SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT, PEDIATRICS, PREVENTING SECUAL HARASSMENT, HOME AS WORKPLACE, CPR/FIRS AID, AND COMMUNITY ORGANIZING-EQUIPPING WORKERS WITH BOTH TECHNICAL SKILLS AND LABOR RIGHTS KNOWLEDGE. DAMAYAN REMAINS COMMITTED TO EMPOWER DOMESTIC WORKERS AND RAISE THE STANDARDS IN THE LABOR INDUSTRY. THESE INTEGRATED EFFORTS HAVE SIGNIFICANTLY ADVANCED PROTECTIONS AND EMPOWERED THE RIGHTS FOR MIGRANT DOMESTIC WORKERS AND TRAFFICKING SURVIVORS WHILE BUILDING SUSTAINABLE WORKER POWER FOR LONG-TERM ADVOCACY AND SYSTEMIC CHANGE.

  Expenses $108,339

• MEMBERSHIP AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM - DAMAYAN IS DEDICATED TO BUILDING AND EMPOWERING ITS MEMBERSHIP, PRIMARILY FILIPINO MIGRANT WOMEN DOMESTIC WORKERS AND TRAFFICKING SURVIVORS, BY BUILDING LEADERSHIP CAPACITY, DEEPENING COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT, AND CONNECTING MEMBERS TO CRITICAL SERVICES AND ADVOCACY OPPORTUNITIES. IN 2024, WE RECRUITED 300 NEW AND RETURNING MEMBERS, PROVIDING THEM WITH ACCESS TO LEGAL CLINICS, WAGE RECOVERT SUPPORT, HUMANITARIAN VISA ASSISTANCE, AND FAMILY REUNIFICATION SERVICES THROUGH OUR TVAP PROGRAM. MEMBERS ALSO PARTICIPATED IN KNOW YOUR RIGHTS (KYR) TRAININGS AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVES DESIGNED TO MEET THEIR IMMEDIATE NEEDS AND LONG-TERM GOALS. THROUGH OUR WORKERS ACADEMY, A FOUR-PART WORKSHOP SERIES COVERING MIGRATION STORIES, LABOR AND IMMIGRATION RIGHTS, AND LABOR TRAFFICKING, WE CREATED A SAFE, EDUCATIONAL SPACE THAT BUILDS COLLECTIVE UNDERSTANDING OF SYSTEMIC ROOT CASUSES OF TRAFFICKING AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT AMONG WORKERS. IN 2024, WE TRAINED NEW WORKER LEADERS AND FURTHER DEVELOPED THE SKILLS OF 10 EXISTING SOCIAL JUSTICE LEADERS. WE HAVE A TRAFFICKING SURVIVOR AS A FULL-TIME CASE MANAGER AND ORGANIZER AND INCUDE A SURVIVOR AS BOARD CHAIR, ENSURING SURVIVOR LEADERSHIP IS EMBEDDED AT EVERY LEVEL OF OUR ORGANIZATION. OUR PROGRAM TRANSFORMS MEMBERS INTO ACTIVE AGENTS OF CHANGE, EQUIPPING THEM WITH KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND PLATFORMS TO ADVOCATE FOR THEMSELVES AND THEIR COMMUNITIES WHILE STRENGTEHNING DAMAYAN'S GRASSROOTS POWER AND MISSION.

  Expenses $82,995

• ANTI LABOR TRAFFICKING - OUR ANTI-LABOR TRAFFICKING PROGRAM, SUPPORTED BY THE TRAFFICKING VICTIMS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (TVAP) AND OAK FOUNDATION, PROVIDES COMPREHENSIVE CASE MANAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY ORGANIZING TO COMBAT LABOR TRAFFICKING AND MODERN-DAY SLAVERY AFFECTING FILIPINO MIGRANT WORKERS. WE CONNECT SURVIVORS TO LEGAL AND SOCIAL SERVICES ESSENTIAL FOR RECOVERY AND REINTEGRATION WHILE EMPOWERING THEM AS LEADERS IN THE MOVEMENT AGAINST TRAFFICKING. IN 2024, WE HELPED FIVE SURVIVORS OBTAIN HUMANITARIAN TRAFFICKING (T) VISAS AND FACILITATED FAMILY REUNIFICATION FOR FIVE SURVIVORS THROUGH COLLABORATION WITH THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION (IOM). TO DATE, OUR PROGRAM HAS HELPED 82 SURVIVIORS SECURE T VISAS, INCLUDING 22 SURVIVORS WITH 79 CHILDREND AND 32 SPOUSES. WE CURRENTLY MANAGE APPROXIMATELY 20 CASES, PROVIDING SUSTAINED SUPPORT THROUGH THE RECOVERY PROCESS. FIVE SURVIVORS COURAGEOUSLY SHARED THEIR STORIES PUBLICLY, RAISING CRITICAL COMMUNITY AWAENESS ABOUT LABOR TRAFFICKING AND ITS IMPACT ON VULNERABLE WORKERS. BY CENTERING SURVIVOR VOICES AND EXPERIENCES, WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A STRONG FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY ORGANIZING AMONG TRAFFICKING SURVIVORS, ENCOURAGING THEIR ACTIVE INVOLVEMENT IN ADVOCACRY EFFORTS AND LEADERSHIP ROLES THAT AMPLIFY THEIR POWER IN THE FIGHT AGAINST LABOR TRAFFICKING. OUR INTEGRATED APPROACH, COMBINING DIRECT LEGAL SERVICES, FAMILY REUNIFICATION SUPPORT, AND SURIVOR-LED ORGANIZING, ADDRESSES BOTH IMMEDIATE NEEDS AND SYSTEMIC CHANGE. WE CONTINUE TO PROVIDE ESSENTIAL SUPPORT FOR HEALING WHILE EMPLOWERING SURVIVORS AS ADVOCATES AND LEADERS IN COMBATING MODERN-DAY SLAVERY.

  Expenses $99,743 · Grants $16,472

As filed on the 2024 return. The filer continues this part on Schedule O, which is not shown here.

Listed in Part VII

Compensation is as filed in Part VII: reportable pay from this organization and from related organizations, other compensation, and hours per week. The total, marked calculated, is our sum of the three dollar columns, with a blank column counted as $0; the form itself has no total. On a Form 990-EZ the columns are Part IV's instead, and on a Form 990-PF Part VIII's — compensation, contributions to benefit plans, and expense account — and the total sums those.

Grants on this return

No itemized grants to organizations on this return.

Provenance

Return type

form_990

Tax year

2024

Filed

2 April 2026

IRS schema version

2024v5.0

Source object

202640939349300904

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