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JOSHUA COMMUNITY CONNECTORS INC

EIN 87-1604640 LOUISVILLE, KY

Browse the largest nonprofits in Kentucky

Revenue 2024
$407,120
Expenses 2024
$460,555

Program services were 80.6% of total expenses calculated — Part IX's program-services column over total expenses, both as filed.

As filed

Subsection
03
NTEE code
P30
Classification
1200
Street
2120 W CHESTNUT ST

These codes are the IRS's own and are shown exactly as filed. What each one means is in the Business Master File documentation (opens in a new tab).

Mission and programs · 2024

Mission

Joshua Community Connectors emerged as a beacon of hope within the Russell Community of West Louisville, a neighborhood brimming with potential yet often facing systemic challenges. Recognizing the unique struggles and aspirations of its young adult males, the organization was founded with a clear and vital mission: to cultivate resilience, foster well-being, and break cycles of recidivism. Connectors offers a comprehensive suite of services tailored to address the intricate needs of this demographic. Through dedicated social counseling, young men gain the skills and support necessary to navigate complex social landscapes, build healthy relationships, and advocate for themselves. Mental health counseling provides a safe and confidential space to process trauma, manage stress, and cultivate emotional intelligence, fostering inner strength and stability. At its heart, Joshua Community Connectors is more than just a service provider; it is a community builder.

Activities or mission (Part I)

Joshua Community Connectors offers a comprehensive suite of services tailored to address the intricate needs Russell Community. Through dedicated social counseling, young men gain the skills and support necessary to navigate complex social landscapes, build healthy relationships, and advocate for themselves.

  • This organization emerged from a profound need, a response to the cries of a community grappling with adversity. It was born from the vision of individuals who witnessed firsthand the pain and the potential within the Russell neighborhood, a historically African American community that has endured systemic challenges. The Joshua Community Connectors focus their efforts on young adults, a demographic often caught in the crossfire of these intersecting issues. They understand that these challenges are interconnected; that untreated mental health issues can exacerbate the risk of violence, that racial injustice creates barriers to opportunity and fuels despair. The Connectors. The core of the organization is its team of "Connectors." These are not just case managers or social workers; they are trusted allies, mentors, and advocates. Many of them have lived experiences that mirror those of the individuals they serve, giving them a unique ability to build rapport and understanding. Here's how they work. Meeting People Where They Are. The Connectors go into the community, building relationships with young adults, listening to their stories, and identifying their needs. They work in community centers, on the streets, and even within the justice system. Breaking Down Barriers: They help individuals navigate the complex systems that can often be obstacles rather than pathways to support. This includes finding stable housing, securing employment, accessing mental health services, and pursuing educational opportunities. Healing the Trauma: Recognizing the deep trauma that many in the community carry, the Connectors facilitate access to culturally competent mental health care. They understand that healing from trauma is essential to breaking cycles of violence and despair. Empowering Voices. The Connectors empower young adults to become agents of change in their own lives and in their community. They provide leadership development, conflict resolution skills, and opportunities for civic engagement. Building Bridges. They foster dialogue and understanding across racial divides, working to dismantle the systems of injustice that perpetuate inequality.

    Expenses $371,112 · Revenue $407,120

As filed on the 2024 return.

Officers and directors · 2024

As listed in Part VII of the 2024 return, in the order the filer printed them. Each return names its own; this is not a roster the organization keeps with us.

  • Kimberly Moore

    Executive Director

    Total calculated
    $99,800
    From this org
    $93,800
    From related orgs
    $0
    Other
    $6,000
    Hours/week
    40

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. Earlier years are each on their own filing page.

Filings

  • 2024
    Revenue
    $407,120
    Expenses
    $460,555
    Contributions
    $407,120
    Grants paid
    $157,851
  • 2023
    Revenue
    $351,555
    Expenses
    $404,430
    Contributions
    $351,555
    Grants paid
    $137,261
  • 2022
    Revenue
    $261,164
    Expenses
    $211,861
    Contributions
    $261,164
    Grants paid
    $0

The four totals the IRS asks for on Part I of the Form 990, as filed. A dash means the figure was not present on the return — not that it was zero.

Other returns filed

  • 2021 · 990-EZ

    Revenue
    $170,442
    Expenses
    $151,779
    Assets (EOY)
    $0

Nonprofiteer parses Forms 990, 990-EZ and 990-PF, in a window of recent tax years. These returns are recorded from the IRS e-file index, so their figures were extracted by that index rather than read from the return here — treat them as a different source from the filings above, not as more of the same record. A dash means the index carries no figure; Form 990-T listings carry none at all.

Grants made

No itemized grants to organizations. Schedule I is filed only by organizations that granted more than $5,000 to a recipient, so most filers have none.

Grants received

The 10 largest by cash amount. The API serves every itemized grant.

Other IRS files

Auto-Revocation List

Not listed. The IRS publishes this list for organizations whose exemption was automatically revoked for failing to file for three consecutive years.

Publication 78

Listed as of 13 October 2026, under deductibility PC.

These are two separate IRS files on two separate schedules, shown as published and not reconciled with each other. Neither is a statement about whether a contribution is deductible today: 19,245 organizations appear in Publication 78 while the IRS's own revocation file lists them as currently revoked, more than half of those revoked before 2019. Absence from Publication 78 is evidence of nothing, and presence is not evidence either. Verify current status with the IRS before relying on it.

What this page reflects

The registration facts above come from the IRS Business Master File published 9 November 2026 and read 9 November 2026, for every organization at once. Returns through tax year 2024, the newest we have parsed for this organization.