Totals
- Total revenue
- $1,664,637
- Total expenses
- $2,984,053
- Contributions and grants received
- $1,581,313
- Grants paid
- $0
- Program service revenue
- $0
- Investment income
- $196,803
- Other revenue
- -$113,479
- Total assets, end of year
- $6,305,062
- Total liabilities, end of year
- $684,050
- Net assets or fund balances, end of year
- $5,621,012
- Program services expenses (Part IX)
- $2,588,832
- Management and general expenses
- $395,221
- Fundraising expenses
- $0
- Program service expenses (Part III)
- $2,588,832
Program services were 86.8% 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.
Revenue
Part VIII, the statement of revenue.
-
1e · Government grants (contributions)
$1,483,748
-
1f · All other contributions, gifts and grants
$97,565
-
3 · Investment income
total $196,803 · excluded $196,803
-
11a · Other revenue: OTHER INCOME
total $8,679 · related or exempt $8,679
-
11b · Other revenue: EXCHANGE RATE LOSS
total -$122,158 · related or exempt -$122,158
-
11e · Other revenue, total
-$113,479
Functional expenses
Part IX, the statement of functional expenses.
-
5 · Compensation of officers, directors and key employees
total $187,418 · program services $68,089 · management and general $119,329
-
7 · Other salaries and wages
total $624,754 · program services $557,820 · management and general $66,934
-
9 · Other employee benefits
total $202,006 · program services $181,807 · management and general $20,199
-
10 · Payroll taxes
total $89,863 · program services $71,386 · management and general $18,477
-
11g · Fees: other
total $241,988 · program services $193,457 · management and general $48,531
-
13 · Office expenses
total $30,198 · program services $24,598 · management and general $5,600
-
16 · Occupancy
total $116,843 · program services $80,266 · management and general $36,577
-
17 · Travel
total $276,807 · program services $248,924 · management and general $27,883
-
22 · Depreciation, depletion and amortization
total $28,171 · program services $28,171
-
23 · Insurance
total $31,465 · program services $21,496 · management and general $9,969
-
24a · Other expenses: PROJECT EQUIPMENT, SUPP
total $816,012 · program services $816,012
-
24b · Other expenses: TRAINING EXPENSES
total $105,467 · program services $105,467
-
24c · Other expenses: OFFICE AND HOUSING EQUI
total $73,374 · program services $64,209 · management and general $9,165
-
24d · Other expenses: TEMPORARY HELP
total $67,931 · program services $67,931
-
24e · All other expenses
total $91,756 · program services $59,199 · management and general $32,557
Balance sheet
Part X, book values.
-
1 · Cash, non-interest-bearing
beginning of year $363,485 · end of year $494,906
-
2 · Savings and temporary cash investments
beginning of year $4,321,445 · end of year $3,489,646
-
3 · Pledges and grants receivable
beginning of year $540,710 · end of year $408,776
-
4 · Accounts receivable
end of year $89,616
-
7 · Other notes and loans receivable
beginning of year $1,475,279 · end of year $1,360,501
-
9 · Prepaid expenses and deferred charges
beginning of year $54,328 · end of year $66,224
-
10a · Land, buildings and equipment: cost or other basis
$292,446
-
10b · Land, buildings and equipment: accumulated depreciation
$194,143
-
10c · Land, buildings and equipment, net
beginning of year $10,805 · end of year $98,303
-
11 · Investments: publicly traded securities
beginning of year $534,988 · end of year $287,629
-
15 · Other assets
beginning of year $9,841 · end of year $9,461
-
17 · Accounts payable and accrued expenses
beginning of year $205,872 · end of year $201,737
-
19 · Deferred revenue
end of year $482,313
-
24 · Unsecured notes and loans payable
beginning of year $56,643
-
27 · Net assets without donor restrictions
beginning of year $1,020,806 · end of year $1,284,902
-
28 · Net assets with donor restrictions
beginning of year $6,027,560 · end of year $4,336,110
Mission and programs · 2022
Mission
TO WORK WITH VULNERABLE AND UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES TO IMPROVE QUALITY OF LIFE.
Activities or mission (Part I)
TO WORK WITH VULNERABLE AND UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES TO IMPROVE THEIR QUALITY OF LIFE.
-
BENIN PROGRAMPFD'S APPROACH TO AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN PINEAPPLE PROCESSING FOR EXPORT (PINEX)PFD'S MAIN WORK IN BENIN CONTINUES TO BE THE MULTI-YEAR $15M PINEAPPLE PROCESSING FOR EXPORT OR PINEX, WHICH IS CORE-FUNDED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE (USDA). THE BASIC APPROACH OF PINEX IS WORK WITH LOCAL BUSINESSES IN THE PINEAPPLE VALUE CHAIN IN PRODUCT MARKET RESEARCH AND THEN TO STRENGTHEN OR BUILD THE CAPACITY OF FARMERS AND PROCESSORS TO MEET THAT DEMAND. THIS MARKET-DRIVEN PRODUCTION MODEL WAS USED IN PFD'S GROWING RESOURCES FOR ENHANCED AGRICULTURAL ENTERPRISES AND NUTRITION (GREEN) PROJECT, WHICH IN 2019 WAS ASSESSED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE (USDA) AS ONE OF ITS THREE MOST SUSTAINABLE PROJECTS, WITH 100% OF MARKET GARDEN FARMERS STILL USING THE CROP PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES AND MARKET ACCESS GREEN HAD PROVIDED, THREE YEARS AFTER THE PROJECT HAD ENDED.AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT: SELECT PINEX IMPACTS AS OF 2022INCREASED PINEAPPLE PRODUCTION TO 670,507 MT WITH A VALUE OF $137 MILLION.INCREASED PINEAPPLE JUICE PRODUCTION TO 37,330 MT WITH A VALUE OF $42MINCREASED DRIED PINEAPPLE PRODUCTION TO 123 MT WITH A VALUE OF $1.13M CREATED 21,797 MORE JOBS, MAINLY FOR WOMEN AND YOUTH.CERTIFIED 650 HECTARES OF PINEAPPLE FIELDS IN GLOBALG.A.P., A FOOD SAFETY CERTIFICATION REQUIRED BY EUROPEAN FRUIT MARKETS.INCREASED USE OF IMPROVED TECHNIQUES AMONG 126 JUICE AND DRIED FRUIT COMPANIES IN PROCESSING AND BEST PRACTICES FOR GOOD HYGIENE; AND EIGHT COMPANIES HAD EARNED INTERNATIONAL FOOD SAFETY CERTIFICATION OF HAZARD ANALYSIS AND CRITICAL CONTROL POINT (HACCP).INSURED THAT OVER 5,400 PINEAPPLE FARMERS ARE APPLYING NEW TECHNIQUES OR TECHNOLOGIES AND PRACTICING IMPROVED FARM, AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT.HELPED IN SECURING FOR BENIN'S UNIQUE SUGARLOAF PINEAPPLE "GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATION OR GI, THE PRIZED INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY STATUS IMPORTANT FOR BRANDING AND MARKETING ("CHAMPAGNE" IS PERHAPS THE MOST FAMOUS GI IN THE WORLD).INTRODUCED NEW VARIETIES OF PINEAPPLE TO BENIN, WITH 9,491 QUEEN VICTORIA PLANTS SUCCESSFULLY GROWN ON 45 DEMONSTRATION PLOTS AND WITH AN ADDITIONAL 117 DEMONSTRATION FIELDS USED AS FARMER FIELD SCHOOLS TO TEACH BEST PINEAPPLE PRODUCTION PRACTICES.IN 2022, PINEX STRENGTHENED THE TECHNICAL CAPACITIES OF 1,187 PINEAPPLE PRODUCERS, INCLUDING 172 WOMEN THROUGH CASCADE TRAINING. 777 NEW PRODUCERS WERE TRAINED AND 48 TECHNICAL AGENTS RECEIVED REFRESHER TRAINING. THESE TRAININGS FOCUSED ON PINEAPPLE BEST PRODUCTION PRACTICES SUCH AS SOIL PREPARATION, PLANTING, FERTILIZATION, MAINTENANCE, DISEASE CONTROL, FLORAL INDUCTION TREATMENT, HARVESTING AND PACKAGING FOR THE EUROPEAN MARKET.PINEX COLLABORATED WITH MOA/ATDA7 TO CONDUCT ON-FARM MONITORING AND ADVICE TO 2,170 PINEAPPLE PRODUCERS. PINEX AND MOA SET UP 75 NEW DEMONSTRATION PLOTS ON SPECIFIC PINEAPPLE PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES INCLUDING THE NEWLY INTRODUCED QUEEN VICTORIA PINEAPPLE PRODUCTION.PINEX ALSO STRENGTHENED THE PRESENCE OF BENIN SUGARLOAF PINEAPPLES ON THE EUROPEAN MARKET BY INCREASING PRODUCERS' COMPLIANCE WITH GLOBALG.A.P STANDARDS. PINEX ASSISTED ANEAB MEMBERS TO CERTIFY 162 HECTARES OF SUGARLOAF PINEAPPLE FIELDS AND COLLABORATED WITH BLUE SKIES TO CERTIFY 94 HECTARES OF SMOOTH CAYENNE PINEAPPLE FIELDS.AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT: IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL PROCESSINGIN 2022, PINEX TRAINED 137 STAFF FROM 28 NEW PROCESSING COMPANIES ON HYGIENE AND PROCESSING BEST PRACTICES OF PINEAPPLE JUICE AND DRIED PINEAPPLE, FOCUSING ON THE PRINCIPLES AND IMPLEMENTING STEPS OF HACCP. MICRO AND SMALL PROCESSORS WERE PROVIDED TRAINING MATERIALS TO CONDUCT THE REFRESHER TRAININGS OF THEIR STAFF.PINEX COLLABORATED WITH PUM, A DUTCH NGO, TO ASSIST ONE PROCESSOR OF PINEAPPLE JUICE MAKE WINE AND TO REVIEW AND IMPROVE THE PRODUCTION PROCESS AND THE QUALITY OF THE WINE.PINEX ALSO CONDUCTED A FIRST TRAINING FOR 13 PROCESSING COMPANIES ON HACCP REQUIREMENTS AND THE PROCESS OF CERTIFICATION FOCUSING ON THE PREREQUISITES, THE NEEDED DOCUMENTS, HYGIENE REQUIREMENTS REGARDING FACILITY, STAFF AND PRODUCTION PROCESS, THE PROCESSOR REGISTRATION WITH A CERTIFICATION COMPANY, THE NUMBER AND COST OF AUDITS.PINEX ASSISTED FOUR HACCP-CERTIFIED COMPANIES IN PASSING THEIR FOLLOW UP AUDIT AND WHICH ENABLE EXTENDED THEIR CERTIFICATION FOR ONE ADDITIONAL YEAR.EXPANDED AGRICULTURAL TRADEPINEX ASSISTED 13 PROCESSING COMPANIES TO IN SECURING NECESSARY APPROVALS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE ECOWAS TRADE LIBERALIZATION SCHEME (ETLS) WHICH BROADENS MARKET OPPORTUNITIES FOR THEM WITHIN THE 15 COUNTRIES IN ECOWAS. 37 PROCESSING COMPANIES PARTICIPATED AT TWO FIARA AND FIDAK FAIRS IN DAKAR, SENEGAL, AND SIGNED NINE COMMERCIAL CONTRACTS FOR 75 MT OF PINEAPPLE JUICE. IN 2022, SEVEN PINEAPPLE EXPORTERS PARTICIPATED AT THE FRUIT LOGISTICA FAIR IN BERLIN, GERMANY, AND RECONNECTED WITH THEIR CLIENTS AFTER THE COVID-19 WORLDWIDE RESTRICTIONS. THIS PARTICIPATION RESULTED IN FOUR SALES CONTRACTS FOR 1,025 MT OF FRESH PINEAPPLES.CONNECTING PRODUCERS AND PROCESSORS TO FINANCING AND AGRICULTURAL INPUTSIN 2022, PINEX COLLABORATED WITH FIVE MFIS TO ISSUE 2,530 LOANS TO PINEAPPLE PRODUCERS. THESE LOANS HAD AN AGGREGATE VALUE OF $2,155,004, WITH AN AVERAGE LOAN SIZE OF $850, AND ARE USED MAINLY TO PURCHASE KEY INPUTS SUCH AS SEED, FERTILIZER, AND PESTICIDE AND TO HIRE SEASONAL LABOR. PINEX HAS ISSUED 36 LOANS TO PROCESSORS WITH AN OVERALL VALUE OF $173,176 BUT IN 2023-24 AIMS TO INCREASE THAT VERY SUBSTANTIALLY THROUGH A PARTNERSHIP WITH LOCAL MFI, FECECAM. PFD HAS PROVIDED FECECAM WITH LOAN GUARANTEES, WITH TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, AND BY SERVING AS A BROKER BETWEEN IT AND UP TO 16 PROCESSORS WITH THE AIM THAT FECECAM WILL THEN ISSUE LARGER LOANS TO THESE COMPANIES, AVERAGING AROUND $60,000, THAT THE COMPANIES CAN USE TO SCALE UP THE CAPACITY OF THEIR ENTERPRISES.INNOVATION GRANTS THROUGH 2022, PINEX HAS ISSUED 15 INNOVATION GRANTS, VALUED AT $120,000, THROUGH A COMPETITIVE PROCESS INTENDED TO STIMULATE INNOVATIVE IDEAS IN THE PINEAPPLE VALUE CHAIN AND INVOLVE MORE MARGINALIZED GROUPS SUCH AS WOMEN AND YOUTH.
Expenses $1,371,703
-
NIGERIA PROGRAM ON AUGUST 6, 2021, PARTNERS FOR DEVELOPMENT (PFD) SIGNED A $3.5MILLION, THREE-YEAR COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT WITH THE UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (USAID) TO IMPLEMENT THE 36-MONTH WATER IMPROVEMENT AND SANITATION ENHANCEMENT (WISE) PROJECT IN 100 RURAL COMMUNITIES IN JIGAWA AND KANO STATES IN NORTHERN NIGERIA. THE GOAL OF WISE IS TO PROVIDE POTABLE WATER AND IMPROVED SANITATION SERVICES TO 145,000 BENEFICIARIES IN THESE RURAL COMMUNITIES THROUGH THE INSTALLATION OF IMPROVED WATER, SANITATION, AND HYGIENE (WASH) FACILITIES AND THE PROVISION OF HYGIENE EDUCATION.AS OF 31 DECEMBER 2022, WISE HAD REHABILITATED 76 IMPROVED WATER FACILITIES THAT TOGETHER ARE PROVIDING CLEAN DRINKING WATER TO OVER 40,000 RESIDENTS IN 42 OF THE TARGETED RURAL COMMUNITIES THAT ARE PROVIDING POTABLE WATER TO OVER 40,000 MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN. TWENTY-FOUR OF THESE IMPROVED WATER FACILITIES ARE LOCATED IN PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS (SCHOOLS AND PRIMARY HEALTH CENTERS), THEREBY IMPROVING THE WASH STATUS OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, WHICH WAS RECORDED AS 23 AND 36 FOR JIGAWA AND KANO STATES RESPECTIVELY DURING BASELINE ASSESSMENTS. ALSO, THROUGH STRENGTHENING THE TECHNICAL CAPACITY OF FOUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT WASH DEPARTMENTS AND EIGHT CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS (CSOS) ON FACILITATION OF COMMUNITY-LED TOTAL SANITATION (CLTS) APPROACHES, WISE IS CONTRIBUTING TO GOVERNMENT'S OBJECTIVE OF ENDING OPEN DEFECATION IN NIGERIA BY 2025. IN THIS REGARD, OVER 31,000 PERSONS ARE INVOLVED IN CONSTRUCTING LATRINES FOR THEIR HOUSEHOLDS.IN SEPTEMBER 2022, PARTNERS FOR DEVELOPMENT (PFD) WON A $4M SUB-AWARD FOR 49 MONTHS THAT IS FOCUSED ON WATER, SANITATION, AND HYGIENE (WASH) FROM THE LARGER USAID-FUNDED WATERSHED PROTECTION FOR SAFE AND SUSTAINABLE WATER SUPPLY PROJECT IMPLEMENTED IN BAUCHI AND CROSS RIVER STATES IN NIGERIA BY WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SOCIETY (WCS). THE GOAL OF THIS SUB AWARD IS TO INCREASE WATER SECURITY AND RESILIENCE, BY PROVIDING IMPROVED WATER, SANITATION, AND HYGIENE SERVICES, TO 52,000 RESIDENTS OF 75 RURAL COMMUNITIES AND ECOSYSTEMS THAT DEPEND UPON THE CROSS RIVER WATERSHED IN CROSS RIVER STATE (SOUTHEASTERN NIGERIA) AND THE PAI WATERSHED IN BAUCHI STATE (NORTH CENTRAL NIGERIAAS OF 31 DECEMBER 2022, FOUR MONTHS INTO IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SUB AWARD, PFD HAD CONDUCTED ADVOCACY AND SENSITIZATION VISITS TO THE TWO STATE RURAL WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION AGENCIES (RUWASSA) AND THE AUTHORITIES OF THE FIVE LGAS TARGETED BY THE PROJECT - ALKALERI LGA IN BAUCHI STATE; AND AKAMKPA, BOKI, ETUNG AND OBANLIKU LGAS IN CROSS RIVER STATE TO LEVERAGE EXISTING RESOURCES AND GET THEIR BUY-IN INTO IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SUB AWARD. ALSO, PFD COMPLETED DETAILED BASELINE ASSESSMENT OF THE TARGET LOCATIONS TO EARMARK BENCHMARKS FOR MEASURING PROJECT PERFORMANCE AND TO GENERATE ACCURATE DATA FOR USE BY THE PROJECT AND OTHER WASH STAKEHOLDERS. RESULTS FROM THE BASELINE ASSESSMENTS REVEALED THAT 42% AND 67% OF EXISTING WASH FACILITIES IN BAUCHI STATE AND CROSS RIVER STATE RESPECTIVELY WERE NON-FUNCTIONAL. THE BASELINE ASSESSMENT RESULTS ALSO SHOWED THAT ONLY 49% AND 28% OF THE TARGET POPULATIONS IN BAUCHI AND CROSS RIVER STATE RESPECTIVELY, HAD ACCESS TO POTABLE WATER. PFD PLANS TO INSTALL 75 IMPROVED WATER AND 30 IMPROVED SANITATION FACILITIES IN THE TARGET LOCATIONS TO IMPROVE ACCESS TO WASH IN THE LOCALITY.INVESTMENT IN DELTA STATE AQUACULTURE (IDSA) PROJECTWITH A $500,000 SUB AWARD FROM THE USAID-FUNDED WEST AFRICA TRADE AND INVESTMENT HUB (WATIH) PROJECT, PARTNERS FOR DEVELOPMENT (PFD) CO-INVESTED $1.1M IN PRIVATE FUNDS AND HAS BEEN IMPLEMENTING THE 24-MONTH INVESTMENT IN DELTA STATE AQUACULTURE (IDSA) PROJECT INITIALLY IN SEVERAL LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREAS (LGA) IN DELTA STATE. SINCE MAY 2021, IDSA HAS BEEN PROVIDING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SUPPORT TO 600 SMALLHOLDER FISH FARMERS MOST OF WHOM ARE MEMBERS OF FISH FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS, 15 HATCHERIES, AND 15 FISH FEED DISTRIBUTORS. ALSO, IDSA IS STRENGTHENING THE CAPACITY OF EIGHT FISH FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS AND 10 AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION OFFICERS THAT ARE PERSONNEL OF THE STATE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE (MOA) TO BE ABLE TO PROVIDE SUPPORT SERVICES TO THESE SMALLHOLDER FISH FARMERS AFTER THE PROJECT ENDS.RESULTS FROM AN ASSESSMENT OF THE FISH FARMERS CONDUCTED 18 MONTHS INTO IMPLEMENTATION OF IDSA REVEALED THAT AVERAGE FARMERS YIELD INCREASED BY 54% OVER THE BASELINE AVERAGE OF 1,513KG, WHICH TRANSLATED INTO MORE THAN 21% INCREASE IN ANNUAL SALES, AND OVER 250 NEW JOBS CREATED. THIS IMPROVED PERFORMANCE CAN BE ATTRIBUTED TO OVER 85% OF THE SMALLHOLDER FISH FARMERS ADOPTING AT LEAST ONE OF THE MODERN AQUACULTURE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES AND TECHNOLOGIES AS WELL AS OVER 90% BENEFITTING FROM THE FINANCIAL SERVICES PROVIDED BY IDSA.BEFORE ANNE JOHNSON'S SUDDEN DEATH FROM CANCER AT AGE 57 IN DECEMBER 2013, SHE HAD A DISTINGUISHED CAREER IN INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND WORKED FOR PARTNERS FOR DEVELOPMENT (PFD) FOR SEVERAL YEARS, INCLUDING AS ITS NIGERIA COUNTRY PROGRAM DIRECTOR. ANNE WAS PASSIONATE ABOUT MANY SUBJECTS, INCLUDING GIRLS' EDUCATION IN NIGERIA. AS A RESULT, PFD WISHED TO HONOR ANNE'S MEMORY BY ESTABLISHING THE ANNE JOHNSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND (AJMSF) AS OF THE SCHOOL YEAR 2014 -15. THIS WAS MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH GENEROUS DONATIONS, MAINLY FROM ANNE'S FAMILY AND FRIENDS, INITIALLY TOTALING ABOUT $40,000, BUT SINCE INCEPTION OVER $60,000 FROM MORE THAN 50 INDIVIDUALS OR INSTITUTIONS. THE FUND PROVIDES SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FEMALE STUDENTS IN NIGERIA, MAINLY AT THE MIDDLE SCHOOL LEVEL. BY THE CLOSE OF THE 2022-23 SCHOOL YEAR, PFD HAD PROVIDED 309 SCHOLARSHIPS WITH ABOUT ANOTHER 50 PLANNED FOR THE 2023-24 SCHOOL YEAR.
Expenses $1,199,534
-
CAMBODIA PROGRAM DURING THE PERIOD 1992-2021, PFD HAS WON APPROXIMATELY $24.5 MILLION IN 46 GRANTS AND CONTRACTS FROM PUBLIC AND PRIVATE DONORS FOR PROJECT ACTIVITIES IN CAMBODIA. THESE ACTIVITIES HAVE POSITIVELY IMPACTED SEVERAL HUNDRED THOUSAND CAMBODIANS IN 16 OF CAMBODIA'S 25 PROVINCES. AS OF 2022, WE CONTINUE IN CAMBODIA, MAINLY WORKING IN IMPROVED ACCESS TO CREDIT FOR POORER HOUSEHOLDS.
Expenses $17,595
As filed on the 2022 return. The filer continues this part on Schedule O, which is not shown here.
Listed in Part VII
-
Lanre Williams-AyedunLANRE WILLIAMS-AYEDUN
CHAIR
- Total calculated
- $0
- Hours/week
- 2
-
Damilola OdetolaDAMILOLA ODETOLA
TREASURER
- Total calculated
- $0
- Hours/week
- 2
-
Anjali KumarANJALI KUMAR
TRUSTEE
- Total calculated
- $0
- Hours/week
- 2
-
Steven HanschSTEVEN HANSCH
TRUSTEE
- Total calculated
- $0
- Hours/week
- 2
-
Sophal EarSOPHAL EAR
TRUSTEE
- Total calculated
- $0
- Hours/week
- 2
-
Dale Miller HillDALE MILLER HILL
TRUSTEE
- Total calculated
- $0
- Hours/week
- 2
-
Daniel LeeDANIEL LEE
TRUSTEE
- Total calculated
- $0
- Hours/week
- 2
-
Maja FeldmanMAJA FELDMAN
TRUSTEE
- Total calculated
- $0
- Hours/week
- 2
-
Wasiq KhanWASIQ KHAN
TRUSTEE
- Total calculated
- $0
- Hours/week
- 2
-
John MarrkandJOHN MARRKAND
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
- Total calculated
- $187,418
- From this org
- $142,708
- From related orgs
- $0
- Other
- $44,710
- Hours/week
- 40
Schedule J breakdown matched by us
- Base
- $142,708
- Bonus
- $0
- Other
- $0
- Deferred
- $9,990
- Nontaxable benefits
- $34,720
- Filer's total
- $187,418
-
Donna EllisDONNA ELLIS
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
- Total calculated
- $150,029
- From this org
- $119,932
- From related orgs
- $0
- Other
- $30,097
- Hours/week
- 40
Schedule J breakdown matched by us
- Base
- $119,932
- Bonus
- $0
- Other
- $0
- Deferred
- $11,993
- Nontaxable benefits
- $18,104
- Filer's total
- $150,029
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. A Schedule J breakdown is as filed: base pay, bonus, other, deferred compensation and nontaxable benefits from this organization, with any from related organizations beside each, and the filer's own total. It is shown with the Part VII listing of the same name on the same return. The form gives no key between the two, so that pairing is ours, and is marked matched by us.
Schedule J
Answered yes
- 3 · Approval by the board or compensation committee
Answered no
- 4a · Severance or change-of-control payment
- 4b · Supplemental nonqualified retirement plan
- 4c · Equity-based compensation arrangement
- 5a · Pay contingent on this organization's revenues
- 5b · Pay contingent on a related organization's revenues
- 6a · Pay contingent on this organization's net earnings
- 6b · Pay contingent on a related organization's net earnings
- 7 · Other non-fixed payments
- 8 · Paid under the initial-contract exception
Part I's answers as filed. A line not listed was left unanswered; on lines 1a and 3 that means the box was not checked.
Grants on this return
No itemized grants to organizations on this return.
Provenance
- Return type
- form_990
- Tax year
- 2022
- Filed
- 15 November 2023
- IRS schema version
- 2022v5.0
- Source object
- 202333199349316978
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