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Nonprofiteer
← HOPELAB FOUNDATION INC

Form 990-PF for tax year 2022

Filed by HOPELAB FOUNDATION INC.

Totals

Total revenue
$11,202,444
Total expenses
$12,260,881
Contributions and grants received
$11,427,075
Contributions, gifts and grants paid
$920,215
Fair market value of assets, end of year
$30,347,997

Listed in Part VIII

  • Eric Langshur

    Board Member

    Total calculated
    $0
    Hours/week
    2
  • Jaspal Sandhu

    Secretary

    Total calculated
    $172,584
    Compensation
    $141,253
    Benefit plans
    $31,331
    Expense account
    $0
    Hours/week
    40
  • Jeffrey R Alvord

    Board Chair

    Total calculated
    $0
    Hours/week
    1.01
  • Margaret Laws

    President

    Total calculated
    $645,828
    Compensation
    $597,064
    Benefit plans
    $48,764
    Expense account
    $0
    Hours/week
    40
  • Nathan Jayappa

    Treasurer

    Total calculated
    $266,926
    Compensation
    $212,349
    Benefit plans
    $54,577
    Expense account
    $0
    Hours/week
    40
  • Pamela K Omidyar

    Board Member

    Total calculated
    $0
    Hours/week
    0.23
  • Stefano Bertozzi

    Board Member

    Total calculated
    $0
    Hours/week
    2
  • Wizdom Powell

    Board Member

    Total calculated
    $0
    Hours/week
    2

Compensation is as filed in Part VIII of the Form 990-PF: compensation, contributions to benefit plans, expense account, 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.

Grants paid on this return

Grants paid, cash basis (Part I, line 25, column (d))
$920,215
As filed, and sometimes filed as 0.
Grants paid, Part XV total (line 3a)
$920,215
The foundation's own total of the grants it itemizes.

These are the grants the foundation paid during the year. The “Contributions, gifts and grants paid” total above is the figure on the foundation's books. This return marks the accrual method, under which a grant is recorded when the foundation commits to it rather than when it pays, so the books total need not agree with the cash figures in this section: a grant promised one year and paid in another is counted in different years.

  • Cornell University

    $150,000

    Ithaca, NY

    Funding towards the incubation and development of the Purpose Commons initiative, with the ultimate goal of bringing the science of purpose to youth-serving organizations & other stakeholders

  • Seattle Foundation

    $110,000

    Seattle, WA

    Hopelab joined the FAST pooled fund collaborative (Funders for Adolescent Science Translation)

  • Centerlink

    $100,000

    Fort Lauderdale, FL

    Maintenance and marketing of IMI

  • Characterlab

    $100,000

    Philadelphia, PA

    Support for exploring a new direct-to-teen research platform to advance research on essential topics for youth in a setting that prioritizes the voices and needs of young people.

  • Ksana Health Inc

    $74,900

    Eugene, OR

    Working with diverse at-risk adolescents using health-equity-informed implementation science methods. Optimizing feasibility, acceptability, and appropriateness for youth, in particular Black youth, using leading implementation science frameworks and capitalizing on research team's expertise in implementation science and qualitative methods.

  • CSS Ventures

    $50,000

    Pacific Palisades, CA

    AskYalda is a web-based application that integrates the power of natural language processing and machine learning with the subject matter expertise of CSS. It provides an avenue into the large and rapidly expanding corpus of social science data that traditionally takes the form of tens of thousands of academic papers about child and adolescent development and psychology. AskYalda will instantly deliver clearly-worded insights from academic research through a user-friendly interface that is searchable and curatable by media content creators.

  • Race Space

    $50,000

    Menlo Park, CA

    Building a web-based tool focused on reducing depression and suicidality resulting from racial discrimination by increasing psychoeducation about race and racism (e.g., racial socialization competency).

  • Hopelab - Youth Power Fund

    $50,000

    San Francisco, CA

    Hopelab contribution to a pooled fund, with 13 other funders, called the Responsible Technology Youth Power Fund. The fund has made grants to youth and intergenerationally led organizations shaping the responsible technology movement.

  • LiveBetter Corp

    $40,000

    New York, NY

    The purpose of the grant is support Koko's mission to ensure that no one in emotional distress online goes without help. They partner with large online networks to reach users where they are by embedding their digital services directly into the platform that millions of people use each day, so that everyone can have free, instant access to evidence based mental well-being interventions.

  • Alameda Family Services

    $40,000

    Alameda, CA

    Study hypothesizes that protective factors increase resilience and reduce emotional distress levels. Screening that solicits data on lagging or absent protective factors can inform mental health services. When these protective factors are strengthened through treatment, subjective distress levels decrease.

The 10 largest to organizations. The API serves every grant row.

Provenance

Return type
form_990_pf
Tax year
2022
Filed
14 November 2023
IRS schema version
2022v5.0
Source object
202343189349102094

Check it against the return as filed: the GivingTuesday Data Lake hosts a public copy of the original XML.

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