Civic Intelligence

Pact Inc.

990 • Fiscal year 2010 • EIN 13-2702768

Oct 01, 2009 to Sep 30, 2010 • Filed on Oct 14, 2011

1828 L Street NW No 30020036
Siviq Scores

Precomputed percentiles for this filing year versus similar nonprofits in the same peer cohort.

Liabilities / Assets

87th percentile

0.94x

Higher debt load relative to assets than 87% of similar nonprofits.

2010 filings • 501(c)3 • $100M-$250M nonprofits • Source year 2010

Liabilities / Revenue

Score unavailable

No value available

Liabilities-to-revenue requires both liabilities and revenue on this filing.

Source year 2010

Net Margin

Score unavailable

No value available

Net margin requires both revenue and expenses on this filing.

Source year 2010

Top Officer Pay

Score unavailable

No value available

This filing does not contain officer compensation rows.

Source year 2010

Asset Growth

Score unavailable

No value available

No earlier valid filing was available within the previous three public years.

Source year 2010

Revenue Growth

Score unavailable

No value available

No valid filing value is available for this score.

Assets

$59,867,479

No earlier filing loaded for comparison.

Net Assets

$3,365,639

No earlier filing loaded for comparison.

Liabilities

$56,501,840

No earlier filing loaded for comparison.

Revenue

-

No earlier filing loaded for comparison.

Expenses

$201,939,515

No earlier filing loaded for comparison.

Net Income

-

No earlier filing loaded for comparison.

Historical Trend

Balance Sheet Trend

The highlighted filing sits inside the broader history for assets, liabilities, and net assets.

$80M$60M$40M$20M$0Assets 2010: $59,867,479Liabilities 2010: $56,501,840Net Assets 2010: $3,365,6392010Assets 2011: $45,960,119Liabilities 2011: $42,833,123Net Assets 2011: $3,126,9962011Assets 2012: $35,584,841Liabilities 2012: $32,236,591Net Assets 2012: $3,348,2502012Assets 2013: $47,801,532Liabilities 2013: $44,461,320Net Assets 2013: $3,340,2122013Assets 2014: $25,701,784Liabilities 2014: $22,837,434Net Assets 2014: $2,864,3502014Assets 2015: $21,429,189Liabilities 2015: $19,094,457Net Assets 2015: $2,334,7322015Assets 2016: $21,936,544Liabilities 2016: $17,698,820Net Assets 2016: $4,237,7242016Assets 2017: $21,862,622Liabilities 2017: $17,603,437Net Assets 2017: $4,259,1852017Assets 2018: $25,912,471Liabilities 2018: $18,444,829Net Assets 2018: $7,467,6422018Assets 2019: $30,717,412Liabilities 2019: $23,449,905Net Assets 2019: $7,267,5072019Assets 2020: $42,828,323Liabilities 2020: $30,790,520Net Assets 2020: $12,037,8032020Assets 2021: $57,821,489Liabilities 2021: $40,657,154Net Assets 2021: $17,164,3352021Assets 2022: $41,999,550Liabilities 2022: $30,887,153Net Assets 2022: $11,112,3972022Assets 2023: $66,694,066Liabilities 2023: $55,239,828Net Assets 2023: $11,454,2382023Assets 2024: $73,467,013Liabilities 2024: $58,320,371Net Assets 2024: $15,146,6422024

Highlighted filing

2010

Assets$59,867,479
Liabilities$56,501,840
Net Assets$3,365,639

Operations Trend

Revenue, expenses, and net income across loaded years, with this filing highlighted.

$300M$200M$100M$0-$100MExpenses 2010: $201,939,5152010Revenue 2011: $190,764,968Expenses 2011: $190,668,780Net Income 2011: $96,1882011Expenses 2012: $180,909,6982012Revenue 2013: $145,626,909Expenses 2013: $146,020,920Net Income 2013: -$394,0112013Revenue 2014: $109,005,917Expenses 2014: $109,592,253Net Income 2014: -$586,3362014Revenue 2015: $98,642,212Expenses 2015: $99,033,612Net Income 2015: -$391,4002015Revenue 2016: $102,139,882Expenses 2016: $100,345,549Net Income 2016: $1,794,3332016Revenue 2017: $116,089,454Expenses 2017: $116,343,858Net Income 2017: -$254,4042017Revenue 2018: $124,316,042Expenses 2018: $121,004,211Net Income 2018: $3,311,8312018Revenue 2019: $123,687,011Expenses 2019: $122,927,767Net Income 2019: $759,2442019Revenue 2020: $133,146,280Expenses 2020: $128,489,205Net Income 2020: $4,657,0752020Revenue 2021: $174,259,770Expenses 2021: $169,535,706Net Income 2021: $4,724,0642021Revenue 2022: $160,551,430Expenses 2022: $160,334,830Net Income 2022: $216,6002022Revenue 2023: $156,310,078Expenses 2023: $154,133,583Net Income 2023: $2,176,4952023Revenue 2024: $181,807,813Expenses 2024: $178,633,191Net Income 2024: $3,174,6222024

Highlighted filing

2010

Revenue-
Expenses$201,939,515
Net Income-
Jump To
Filing Snapshot
Filing Period
Oct 1, 2009 to Sep 30, 2010
Signed
Oct 14, 2011
Return Version
2009v1.7
Gross Receipts
$201,031,685
Mission and Program Overview

Mission

Pact enables systemic solutions that allow those who are poor and marginalized to earn a dignified living, be healthy, and take part in the benefits that nature provides. (continued in schedule o)

Major Activities

Activity 2
RIGHTS Program (Democracy & Governance Project) The objectives of the RIGHTS program included the following: - Expanding CSO participation and strengthening its capacity to build consensus, exert influence and resolve problems. - Strengthening support for human rights and democratic reforms and fostering state compliance with international human rights principles - Encouraging and facilitating organization of communities in support of constitutional reform and elections- Supporting the creation of free, independent and vigorous media communication - Facilitating regional and international networking and advocacy.Pact provided support to 29 grantees during the period under review. The following were the activities undertaken by partners under these grants: capacity building for consensus building; human rights abuses documentation and legal aid; constitutional issues and monitoring; provision of technical support to Parliament and the committees; provision of support to external oversight of public resource use; support to political participation and support to freedom of expression.The following key achievements were recorded:- Partners continued with their activities meant to ensure the participation of people in the constitution making process.- A total of 76,078 people were reached during civic education that included outreach campaigns, public meetings, roadshows and stakeholders workshops.- A total of 5,490 people participated in civic education activities undertaken by CSOs during the reporting period.- A 5-day Advocacy Training Workshop, conducted in June, was attended by 19 participants from the eight partners involved in Advocacy Index process. Four representatives from networking organizations also attended.- Partners continue to record and assist victims of politically related human rights violations. Human rights abuses documentation and legal aid saw a total of 5,450 people being assisted with legal and victim aid- A total of 196 people participated in workshops meant to ensure increased access to resources for local communities. - At least 951,474 copies of materials on the constitution making process and the GPA were distributed to various stakeholders during the civic education meetings. The materials included among others; flyers, newsletters, pamphlets, copies of the GPA document, t-shirts, a journal and copies of the draft constitution. - By the end of the reporting period a total of 13,860 short wave radios were distributed to community members.
Activity 3
Response to HIV AIDs for OVCAs a participant in the Global Fund Round 4 OVC Program, Pact has supported comprehensive MVC care and protection programs in 24 districts in Tanzania. As and as of March 2010, 251,425 children identified as most vulnerable have benefited from interventions delivered by the Pact subrecipients, approximately 23% of national target of most vulnerable children. The program has provided a wide range of services and support to the children and their families in the areas of health and immunization, education, psychosocial support, shelter, food and nutrition as detailed in result table below. Against a target of 87,400 OVC enrolled in schools and received educational support, 73,395 have been enrolled, for an achievement rate of 84%. Toward a target of 33,460 OVE receiving sufficient daily requirements of food, 24,086 have done so, an achievement rate of 72%. 251,425 OVC received accessible health support and were fully immunized, out of a target of 290,731, for an achievement rate of 86%. 13,833 of a target of 24,559 OVC received psychosocial services support, a 56% achievement rate. Under this project, 774 providers were trained in psychosocial support, out of a target of 3,403, for a rate of 23% achieved. Out of a goal of 76,837 OVC to receive shelter support, 42,098 OVC were provided with such support, for a rate of 55%. Finally, out of a target of 462 civil society institutions strengthened, 422 institutions have been worked with, for an achievement rate of 91%.The impact of the grant investments goes beyond numbers. Rapid scale up of this program has meant that MVC rejoin with families, and that there are increased security and safety nets to care for and protect children with improved coordination of MVC activities at the local government levels. In addition, Pact, in collaboration with subrecipients, rolled out psychosocial support training to community volunteers, teachers and MVCC members in the Bariadi district. The trained group will primarily provide such services in their locality through home visits and kids clubs. It is estimated that one trained PSS Provider will serve up to 15 children identified as MVC. Similarly, a total of 39 Empowerment Workers, were oriented on the WORTH approach for five days. Several other trainings were conducted.
Filing and Contact Details

Filer

EIN
13-2702768
Raw XML AppendixShowing 400 of 1,296 raw XML fields

This appendix keeps the raw XML leaves available for debugging and edge-case review. The human report above is the primary experience.

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IRS990/Activity2/Description0RIGHTS Program (Democracy & Governance Project) The objectives of the RIGHTS program included the following: - Expanding CSO participation and strengthening its capacity to build consensus, exert influence and resolve problems. - Strengthening support for human rights and democratic reforms and fostering state compliance with international human rights principles - Encouraging and facilitating organization of communities in support of constitutional reform and elections- Supporting the creation of free, independent and vigorous media communication - Facilitating regional and international networking and advocacy.Pact provided support to 29 grantees during the period under review. The following were the activities undertaken by partners under these grants: capacity building for consensus building; human rights abuses documentation and legal aid; constitutional issues and monitoring; provision of technical support to Parliament and the committees; provision of support to external oversight of public resource use; support to political participation and support to freedom of expression.The following key achievements were recorded:- Partners continued with their activities meant to ensure the participation of people in the constitution making process.- A total of 76,078 people were reached during civic education that included outreach campaigns, public meetings, roadshows and stakeholders workshops.- A total of 5,490 people participated in civic education activities undertaken by CSOs during the reporting period.- A 5-day Advocacy Training Workshop, conducted in June, was attended by 19 participants from the eight partners involved in Advocacy Index process. Four representatives from networking organizations also attended.- Partners continue to record and assist victims of politically related human rights violations. Human rights abuses documentation and legal aid saw a total of 5,450 people being assisted with legal and victim aid- A total of 196 people participated in workshops meant to ensure increased access to resources for local communities. - At least 951,474 copies of materials on the constitution making process and the GPA were distributed to various stakeholders during the civic education meetings. The materials included among others; flyers, newsletters, pamphlets, copies of the GPA document, t-shirts, a journal and copies of the draft constitution. - By the end of the reporting period a total of 13,860 short wave radios were distributed to community members.
IRS990/Activity2/Expense011496204
IRS990/Activity2/Grants09860860
IRS990/Activity3/Description0Response to HIV AIDs for OVCAs a participant in the Global Fund Round 4 OVC Program, Pact has supported comprehensive MVC care and protection programs in 24 districts in Tanzania. As and as of March 2010, 251,425 children identified as most vulnerable have benefited from interventions delivered by the Pact subrecipients, approximately 23% of national target of most vulnerable children. The program has provided a wide range of services and support to the children and their families in the areas of health and immunization, education, psychosocial support, shelter, food and nutrition as detailed in result table below. Against a target of 87,400 OVC enrolled in schools and received educational support, 73,395 have been enrolled, for an achievement rate of 84%. Toward a target of 33,460 OVE receiving sufficient daily requirements of food, 24,086 have done so, an achievement rate of 72%. 251,425 OVC received accessible health support and were fully immunized, out of a target of 290,731, for an achievement rate of 86%. 13,833 of a target of 24,559 OVC received psychosocial services support, a 56% achievement rate. Under this project, 774 providers were trained in psychosocial support, out of a target of 3,403, for a rate of 23% achieved. Out of a goal of 76,837 OVC to receive shelter support, 42,098 OVC were provided with such support, for a rate of 55%. Finally, out of a target of 462 civil society institutions strengthened, 422 institutions have been worked with, for an achievement rate of 91%.The impact of the grant investments goes beyond numbers. Rapid scale up of this program has meant that MVC rejoin with families, and that there are increased security and safety nets to care for and protect children with improved coordination of MVC activities at the local government levels. In addition, Pact, in collaboration with subrecipients, rolled out psychosocial support training to community volunteers, teachers and MVCC members in the Bariadi district. The trained group will primarily provide such services in their locality through home visits and kids clubs. It is estimated that one trained PSS Provider will serve up to 15 children identified as MVC. Similarly, a total of 39 Empowerment Workers, were oriented on the WORTH approach for five days. Several other trainings were conducted.
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IRS990/ActivityOrMissionDescription0Pact enables systemic solutions that allow those who are poor and marginalized to earn a dignified living, be healthy, and take part in the benefits that nature provides. Pact accomplishes this by strengthening local capacity, forging effective governance systems, and transforming markets into a force for development.
IRS990/ActivityOther/Description0Other programsPEACE II: Peace in East and Central Africa - Phase II (Peacebuilding Project)PEACE II held its annual partners review meeting in the town of Garissa, Kenya from 20-24 September 2010, attended by 150 participants from both the Somali and Karamoja clusters and including 50 citizens from Somalia. Participants included members of local NGOs and CBOs, peace committees, cross border working groups and contractors. This annual report is based primarily on their oral presentations recounting their Peace II supported work and achievements. This annual report also utilizes information and statistics collected by the PEACE II monitoring and evaluation unit. Highlights of PEACE II program achievements this year are as follows. During the year Peace II continued operations in Somalia despite the formal closure of the border and generated increased support for local cross-border freedom of movement by the local Somalia authorities. The program has increased community-police collaboration and the effectiveness of rapid response initiatives. The Somalia CEWERU has reached a new level of establishment following a series of meetings between stakeholders from the border and Mogadishu. Local peace organizations have been strengthened as "Sector response units" whose conflict prevention and resolution activities are coordinated by peace committees, including youth and women networks for peace, community policing units, livestock market councils and religious leaders' mediation councils. PEACE II Peace dividend implementation has advanced significantly and peace dividends are providing shared services to cross-border communities. Cross border working groups have transformed into cross border peace committees fully involved in preventing and responding to conflict. Trauma awareness/social reconciliation methodologies have been rolled out through partners and have stimulated a high demand locally, resulting in many new locally financed initiatives and religious leaders adapting these methodologies to context of Islamic teaching and utilizing them among the emerging mosque based peace and mediation network lead by the Mandera Mediation Council. Specific progress made this year includes the following: - At the start of the year, 19 peace dividend projects out of 116 had been completed. During the year, a further 58 were completed and are in use, reaching over 118,000 beneficiaries. More than $1,151,000 has been invested in peace dividend projects in both clusters to date. An additional 37 projects begun during this year, and will be completed next year. Already, 77 are operational, including 52 water and sanitation systems, 17 education projects, five market projects and three health projects.- Ten peace corridors have been established with ten Cross-Border Peace Committees (CBPCs) overseeing local structures (school boards, community water board)that manage the peace dividends - eight in the Somali East sub-cluster and two in Lower Karamoja.- One hundred and sixty-seven social reconciliation/trauma awareness facilitators (134 men, 33 women) have been trained, and have themselves reached as many as about 1,400 people. Religious leaders have adapted social reconciliation methodologies to an Islamic context, and at least 355 more individuals have been reached through such social reconciliation activities not funded by PEACE II. - Ten cross-border peace committees (CBPCs), ten District Peace Committees (DPCs) and twelve sector response units have worked together and with the authorities to mitigate conflict. - Religious leader Mediation Councils have developed as satellites of the Mandera Mediation Council (MMC) and are active across Mandera district as well as across the border in Somalia: some 43,640 people have been reached in 409 reconciliation activities since the start of the program. - Community Policing Units facilitate community collaboration with the Kenyan police and have played a significant role this year reducing cross-border c
IRS990/ActivityOther/Description1BRIDGE (Building Responsibility for Delivery of Government Services) (Natural Resource Management Project)The objective of this award is to increase access to safe water and sanitation in a sustainable manner, with support from GOAL South Sudan and other BRIDGE partners. - Formed 136 Water Management Committees, one at each new borehole or well site. Each committee consists of 4-7 people who volunteer to be responsible for maintaining the well, empowering themselves and their communities to undertake the management and operation of the site. The Committee members, chosen by their communities, have been trained in the roles and responsibilities of the Committee, the locations for the borehole or well, and the roles assigned to new members;- Drilled 90 new boreholes and 32 hand auger wells with hand pumps;- Rehabilitated 381 boreholes;- Pact conducted a large number of trainings with local residents to educate them about local hygiene and sanitation processes and how those practices lead to water-related illnesses. Proper use and maintenance of latrines,as well as the dangers of open defecation are discussed. Over 6,178 persons were trained in this material.- 96 household latrines were constructed; 7 school latrines were constructed;- 114 people were trained in pump mechanics- The market in Warrap State was cleaned up, with procurement of tools and equipment for the cleaning, installation of collection bins and signage, a dump site was fenced and garbage was hauled away.
IRS990/ActivityOther/Description2Transforming Education for Children and Adults in the Hinterlands (TEACH II) (Education Project)The goal of the TEACH II program was to increase the educational attainment of both children and adults in disadvantaged areas of Ethiopia and to improve the capacity of WEOs to manage non-formal education programs. TEACH targeted goals for each of the three main project components:- Agreements have been signed with 13 Woreda Education and Training Boards in the regional areas to provide services.- Forty-three supervisors and 349 facilitators have been recruited and deployed.- Pact and its implementing partners have secured and distributed a total of 7,555 Alternative Basic Education ("ABE") textbooks, 357 adult functional literacy ("AFL") textbooks, and 84 ABE facilitators guides. In addition, 950 supplemental reading materials have been distributed to alternative basic education centers. - A total of 18,251 children (10,590 boys and 7,661 girls) have been enrolled in the ABE program, and 7,792 adults (4,740 men and 3,052 women) have enrolled in the AFL or WLP programs. - Training of trainers was held for 44 project coordinators and supervisors from 20 woredas from May 14-19, 2010.- Initial training of facilitators was conducted for a total of 50 participants, introducing teaching-learning methodologies; preparation and usage of teaching aids; classroom management; and other subject areas. - A total of 210 Center Management Committees have been established in the 37 woredas, and 1,369 committee members have been provided with orientation. - The Women's Literacy Program has begun in 4 of the 8 woredas targeted by the program.- Preparation and construction of the 301 Alternative Basic Education Centers is progressing, with 14 centers completed, and procurement of construction materials for the rest. - Capacity building training sessions were conducted for a total of 71 participants from 15 woredas. - Survey materials have been provided to supervisory personnel and data collection is in progress.
IRS990/ActivityOther/Description3Combating Exploitive Child Labor through Education in Madagascar (Livelihoods Project)The goal of the program is to withdraw 4,500 children and prevent another 4,500 children from the Worst Forms of Child Labor (WFCL) through their integration into the formal and informal educational and vocational training systems, and improving Madagasca's capacity to combat child labor.Specifically, the program will aim to reach the following objectives: - Prevent the WFCL and withdraw current child victims: A total of 3,764 children were withdrawn from the worst forms of child labor and 3,253 were prevented from such labor. Of these children, 144 reported being trafficked. Medical care and support has been provided to 3,928 children. Nutritional supplements (over 27,000 doses) were provided to 2,915 children who received a diagnosis of malnutrition. Sixty-seven committees, consisting of parents, teachers, mentors, principals, doctors were educated on child labor and introduced to the importance of FACL.397 mentors are have been selected, and 229 have been trained in such subjects as nutrition, education, workplace visits, and work manuals. Nearly 2,000 children have participated in extracurricular activities organized by the mentors during the school year and the school holidays.- Strengthen national capacity to combat the WFCL and promote education: Seventy-five school committees and 36 local committees have been established. They play important roles in educating local communities on the FACL and in identifying working children in their localities. Nearly 200 key actors (local committee members, journalists, community leaders and teachers) were informed/trained on child labor and the importance of education. - Conduct public awareness campaigns regarding the adverse effects of child labor and the importance of education: A number of activities have been undertaken to raise public awareness of the issue, including the airing of two television shows about the "fight against child labor and the KILONGA intervention"; publication of four articles on the KILONGA project; weekly radio broadcasts in two localities; and production of an audio spot and a short documentary. In addition, 96 awareness sessions have been conducted with community partners and direct beneficiaries. Seven types of communication tools have been developed and used, including fact sheets and brochures, a presentation on the WORTH Program, and an introduction to the KILONGA project.- Promote research and put into place databases on child labor: Teams focused on building databases reflecting the situation on the ground. All regional committees were trained in approaches to identify child workers. - Promote sustainability of efforts to fight child labor: A total of 1,659 households have enrolled in the WORTH program. Members are organized into about 80 groups of 20 to 25 members, depending on the proximity of their homes or schools for their children. Capacity building sessions enabled management committees to master the various tools necessary for a correct management of the groups. Ten groups already have the management tools in possession, with additional sessions held every two weeks to strengthen management capacity.Seventy six groups were introduced to the establishment of village banks and sensitized on the importance of savings. In addition, nine committees have adopted a code of conduct prohibiting their members from hiring children. Members of the 9 committees gave their commitment to continue the fight against child labor through the structures put in place even after the project ends.
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IRS990/Description0President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR)Program Accomplishments: Pact has facilitated the efficient flow of grant funds during the rapid scale-up of the PEPFAR South Africa program since 2004. In FY 2010, Pact provided PEPFAR funding and assistance to 20 partners and 30 sub-partners in South Africa playing valuable roles in the fight against HIV and AIDS, including non-governmental, private voluntary and faith-based organizations. Pact's major emphasis is the enhancement of local partner capacity through the development and implementation of documented organizational systems and procedures and human capacity development at management and operational levels. To this end, Pact delivered 24 trainings to partner organizations, with over 725 total participants, on topics such as Basic Grants Management, Proposal Writing, Volunteer Management and Policy Development, Program Design and Planning, and Financial Management. Results achieved in key program areas are as follows: - Treatment: Partners under this program started 35,348 people living with HIV/AIDS on ART (anti-retroviral therapy) and are supporting 107,333 people with HIV/AIDS who are currently receiving ART. Partners have trained 56 health workers on early infant diagnosis and pediatric ART management though accredited in-service training programs. - HIV Prevention: Partners under this program reached 5,061 individual with HIV-prevention-focused community outreach programs.- HIV and TB Care and Support: Partners under this program reached 129,829 infected individuals with community-based care and support services. - Orphans and Vulnerable Children: Partners under this program reached 289,041 children with child protection, educational support, and/or psychological care and support services.- Counseling and Testing: Partners under this program tested and provided test results and counseling to 54,298 individuals. - Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission (PMTCT): Partners under this program provided counseling and testing, as well as test results, to 266,596 pregnant women and provided a full course of ART to 71,514 women.
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IRS990/Form990PartVIISectionA/NamePerson20Mark Viso
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Document Assets

No mirrored PDF or thumbnail assets are attached yet.

Filings

Balance SheetOperations
YearAssetsLiabilitiesNet AssetsRevenueExpensesNet Income
2024Facts available. Structured filing facts are available, but richer extracted sections are limited.$73.5$58.3$15.1$182$179$3.17
2023Detailed filing. Detailed filing data is available for this year.$66.7$55.2$11.5$156$154$2.18
2022Facts available. Structured filing facts are available, but richer extracted sections are limited.$42.0$30.9$11.1$161$160$0.22
2021XML pending. An XML filing is linked for this year, but detailed extraction is still pending.$57.8$40.7$17.2$174$170$4.72
2020Detailed filing. Detailed filing data is available for this year.$42.8$30.8$12.0$133$128$4.66
2019Facts available. Structured filing facts are available, but richer extracted sections are limited.$30.7$23.4$7.27$124$123$0.76
2018Detailed filing. Detailed filing data is available for this year.$25.9$18.4$7.47$124$121$3.31
2017Detailed filing. Detailed filing data is available for this year.$21.9$17.6$4.26$116$116$0.25
2016Detailed filing. Detailed filing data is available for this year.$21.9$17.7$4.24$102$100$1.79
2015Detailed filing. Detailed filing data is available for this year.$21.4$19.1$2.33$98.6$99.0$0.39
2014Detailed filing. Detailed filing data is available for this year.$25.7$22.8$2.86$109$110$0.59
2013Facts available. Structured filing facts are available, but richer extracted sections are limited.$47.8$44.5$3.34$146$146$0.39
2012Facts available. Structured filing facts are available, but richer extracted sections are limited.$35.6$32.2$3.35$181
2011Summary only. Only limited summary data is available for this year.$46.0$42.8$3.13$191$191$0.10
2010Facts available. Structured filing facts are available, but richer extracted sections are limited.$59.9$56.5$3.37$202
Peer Organizations

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