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Mesa United Way Annual Report: 2020

Avatar for Mesa United Way Mesa United Way
September 05, 2020
28

Mesa United Way Annual Report: 2020

Avatar for Mesa United Way

Mesa United Way

September 05, 2020

Transcript

  1. Letter from President/CEo Dear Mesa United Way Stakeholders, We could

    not have known this time last year the challenges our friends and neighbors would be faced with because of the Coronavirus pandemic. Education, housing, employment, and health concerns dominate our conversations and social media interactions. We have also seen a social movement related to social-economic and racial inequities unparalleled in recent history. I am writing to you this year in a time of great need in our community. It has been a time of uncertainty and fear, but also a time for reflection and hope. Mesa United Way has seen the recent upheaval as a call to action. Each team member has buckled down to innovate and foster hope for those who need it most. In the following report, you will see the collective work we’ve completed this year. Our programmatic success is a testament to the quality of our board, our staff, our community partners, and our supporters like you. Thank you. Looking ahead, Mesa United Way has developed new programming to meet emerging needs in our community. From housing homeless aging-out foster youth to virtual reading tutoring for elementary-aged children, we are still at work to build answers for the pressing concerns of our city. This time next year, I believe we will have touched more lives and shared more successful programs than ever before. Thank you for your continued support of our mission. United, we are better. Sincerely, Mark Young President/CEO
  2. FINANCIAL OVERVIEW REVENUE EXPENSES 53% 24% 15% 5% 3% Campaign

    Pledges ($3,245,505) Investment Returns and Other ($151,825) Extraordinary Contributions - PPP ($296,337) Grants ($1,476,827) In-Kind Gifts and Services ($151,825) Community Communications ($115,994) Support Activities ($596,609) Direct Assistance In-Kind ($845,780) Community Chest Reserve ($370,000) COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Grants ($300,000) Donor Restricted Allocations ($1,773,241) Community Development Initiatives ($115,994) Programs Funded by Grants ($1,597,009) 29% 26% 14% 10% 8% 6% 5% 2%
  3. TOP FUNDERS CORPORATE CHAMPIONS GOLD TRAILBLAZER CAMPAIGNS Aetna American Savings

    Life Insurance Enterprise Holdings Gateway Bank General Motors Company JacksonWhite Lohman Company PLLC Mesa Chamber of Commerce Mesa United Way PCL Civil Constructors Inc. QuikTrip Schmidt Westergard & Company PLLC UPS SILVER TRAILBLAZER CAMPAIGNS AAA Arizona Bank of America BMO Harris Bank Cigna Healthcare of Arizona CMC Steel Arizona Desert Financial Credit Union MGC Pure Chemicals America, Inc. Royal Neighbors of America Textron Aviation Washington Federal Savings Weidenhammer Systems Corporation Wells Fargo Bank
  4. VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE (VITA) Thank you so much for

    your help. I’m 71 years old and this filing is a great concern of mine, so thank you! I slept really well last night thanks to you. -Emily S., VITA Client 5,583 TAX RETURNS $6.5 MILLION 150 VOLUNTEERS prepared over bringing back more than in refunds to community members.
  5. 8,332 SHOPPING VISITS PROVIDED HELEN'S HOPE CHEST VOLUNTEERS 20,000 OUTFITS

    16,024 BOOKS 29,000 DIAPERS 1,200 BIRTHDAYS 3,012 CHRISTMAS GIFTS 7,664 HOURS to provide for foster children and families. 790 served for
  6. FOSTER360 341 CONNECTIONS 103 AGING-OUT FOSTER YOUTH received one-on-one navigation

    resulting in to vital social resources. You get it. You understand. You've been with me from the beginning. - Foster360 Client to Navigator I was able to get my university needs filled and a part-time job. I believe they can help me accomplish anything. - Foster360 Client
  7. 12 BOOKS / MESA YOUTH UNITE were prepared and distributed

    by our summer program AmeriCorps members to families in need. 9,601 BOOKS were distributed to 2,937 CHILDREN in low-income, low-performing schools and homeless shelters in Mesa. 23,400 FOOD BOXES
  8. MESA VETERANS RESOURCE CENTER 130+ VETERANS found jobs paying an

    average of $20/hour. 16,500 LBS OF FOOD and nearly $50,000 OF IN-KIND donations were collected and distributed to veterans in need. You guys have done more for me in four hours than the VA has been able to do for me in the past few months. -Theresa, Navy Veteran
  9. AMERICORPS 22,946 HOURS SERVED in Mesa. 5,548 FOR HOMELESSNESS 2,271

    FOR FOOD INSECURITY 7,662 FOR FOSTER CARE 4,635 FOR VETERANS 907 FOR ADMIN SUPPORT SITES 13 PARTNER 60 MEMBERS were placed at
  10. HOMELESSNESS 403 SHELTER NIGHTS provided to 135 adults and children

    in the past eleven months through our emergency hotel stay program. CULVER ST. PROJECT is in development to provide transitional housing to aging-out foster youth through our Foster360 program. CITY OF MESA has partnered with MUW, the Mesa Police Department, and Community Bridges Inc to expand hotel use for homeless individuals and families.
  11. through grants, individual donations, and virtual events for 2020 COVID-19

    Relief and Recovery allocations to Mesa non- profit partners. through grants to continue emergency hotel stay program for homeless individuals and families vulnerable to infection. COVID-19 RELIEF $300,000 RAISED $115,000 COLLECTED
  12. COMMUNITY PARTNER GRANTS $360,173 GIVEN to outside agencies, including grants

    and designated donations in FY 2019-2020. WITH OUR HELP... 3,399 homeless adults and children received emergency shelter. 7,293,542 meals were delivered to Mesa families in need. 17,566 children received over 39,000 hours of tutoring or mentorship. 1,223 mentally disabled adults and caretakers received support. 1,043 home-bound seniors received 99,655 delivered meals.