The Mission Collective Inc

“The ceo and the board review the form 990 prior to filing.”

“The board annually affirms the conflict of interests policy.”

“Compensation based on comparable organizations in the area.”

“All governing documents are available upon request.”

“The mission collective was launched in 2014 to plant hubs of missions for north america. To accomplish this objective, we have established share-use open concept, collaborative facilities which allow community leaders of faith and business to commune around common interets and initiatves to inspire and create good works to better serve our cities. Beginning in charleston, these city centric hubs will be utilized for three distict purposes. 1. Coworking space we intend to secure strategically located open-office workspaces that can be used throughout the day for business and nonprofit leaders that we discern are having a positive impact on their cities. These facilities will be flexible, multidimensional, hybrid workspaces that will serve as incubators for leaders and foster intellectual, service and network contributions for business and nonprofit endeavors. On a practical level, these business and nonprofit participants will pay membership fees, which will help offset the costs of the local branch of the organization. 2. Charitable space during non-business hours these facilities will be generously shared as venues to serve the local organizations and ministries that are making an impact for god's kingdom in their cities. Whether it is music events, prayer gatherings, training seminars, fundraisers, youth events, charity art shows, aa meetings or the many other ways the space can be used, we will bring awareness, support and greater impact for faith-based nonprofits in cities. 3. Church planing space on the weekends we will use these facilities for citycentric church plants. In a time when church plants are finding it harder and more expensive than ever to secure locations for corporate worship services, the mission collective model will creatively and generously provide space for these services to help plant and cultivate new gospel communities in strategic locations. Given the unique challenges of church planting, the mission collective will be advised and assisted by redeemer city-to-city, a leading and proven church planting movement in north america, as well as an ever-expanding network of gospel partners. Furthermore, the mission collective is grateful for the ongoing friendship and influence of holy trinity brompton. Collective ecosystem our hope is to intentionally cultivate gospel ecosystems for our cities, thus playing our part in the dynamic re-evangelization of north america. Flagship model in 2014, we pioneered our flagship model in the city of charleston, south carolina, that can be shared, exported and multiplied throughout north america. Charleston is a growing and thriving city, providing a cultural melting pot of people from all over the country. Consistently ranked as one of the top cities in the world by leading publications, we believe charleston is the perfect setting to pioneer and refine the mission collective model. We began by planting daniel island fellowship in 2014 as a church to serve the city and continued with opening holy city collective as a coworking and meeting space in 2015. Both facets of our flagship model are thriving and we look forward to launching them out from under the mission collective wing in 2020 to continue their positive impact on the city of charleston under local leadership.”

“Volunteer board members perform administrative and facility support services. Other volunteers work in childcare, greeting, hospitality, and assist in the holy city collective.”

“In 2014,the mission collective launched the daniel island fellowship, a new church in an urban development area of charleston. After a year of building relationships in neighborhoods and the city through various means (e.g. Outdoor services, home gatherings, prayer events and intentional days of mission), the daniel island fellowship officially launched on september 13, 2015, with great excitement. A melting pot of individuals and families originally from new york city, boston, chicago, los angeles and the carolinas, the daniel island fellowship now has 555+ regular attendees.words cannot express the healing,hope,and life-change we are seeing through this new community of faith. Effective january 1, 2020, the daniel island fellowship (renamed one fellowship) was spun off into a seperate entity. The spin-off resulted in cash, building, land and other assets being granted to the new entity.”