Young Mens Christian Association of Madison Nj

“Form 990 is distributed to the board at a regularly scheduled meeting prior to its being filed.”

“Board members are required to review and execute a disclosure statement on an annual basis.”

“Personnel committee reviews ceo's compensation annually. Process includes review of other ymca ceo's in similar size organizations and review of general ceo compensation in local nonprofit organizations of similar size.”

“Organization makes governing documents, conflict of interest statements and financial statements available to the public upon request.”

“Other Program Revenue - Total Revenue: 2061894, Related or Exempt Function Revenue: 2061894, Unrelated Business Revenue: , Revenue Excluded from Tax Under Sections 512, 513, or 514: ; Residence Revenue - Total Revenue: 0, Related or Exempt Function Revenue: 0, Unrelated Business Revenue: , Revenue Excluded from Tax Under Sections 512, 513, or 514: ;”

“Established in 1873, the madison area ymca is a human services organization serving the chathams, madison, florham park and their respective school districts and surrounding communities. A new no-fee counseling program, operated in partnership with the boroughs and school districts of the chathams, florham park and madison, was introduced at the y in 2014. Serving children and teens, the program works with their families and schools to address pressing mental health issues including anxiety, depression and/or self-destructive behaviors. Supporting the counseling operation is a new y community mental health initiative that engages community leaders in workshops, training and other efforts to raise awareness and lower the stigma associated with mental illness. In 2014, the y introduced a research-based, structured program for diabetes prevention, seeking to address the significant health risk faced by up to 37% of adults in the us. The y strategic plan directs the organization to continue building partnerships and developing innovative services that address pressing social needs, including child safety, wellness for children and adults, and support to those living with chronic disease. Operating primarily from two buildings in madison, the family center and the f.m. Kirby chldren's center, the madison area y exists to strengthen community by providing services and programs to advance youth development, healthy living and social responsibility. By growing philanthropic revenue over the past six years, the y has been able to extend its services to even more adults and children who cannot afford the full costs of participation. Serving 10,636 members, more than 2,500 program participants and the families of up to 300 infants, toddlers, preschool and school-age children, the y provided financial assistance to nearly 1,200 children, families and adults of all ages. Charitable contributions also have enabled the y to offer a growing number of no-cost programs and services. All service area residents are eligible to apply for financial assistance, which is evaluated based on the new jersey department of labor gross median income table, considering family size and total household income. Special circumstances such as illness and short-term unemployment are also considered. All recipients pay at least some portion of the cost. Following is a breakdown of the y community benefit contributions, as defined by the total cost of providing free or reduced-cost services: -- program, childcare and membership assistance: $702,114 -- community activities and event participation: $72,180 -- community use of buildings: $137,907 -- volunteer time contributed: $539,188 -- total: $1,451,389 the y growing philanthropy is made possible in part through annual volunteer-driven campaigns that engage y members and others in helping to share information about the y charitable mission and seeking their financial support. The 2015 annual campaign engaged 118 volunteers, secured donations from 1,073 donors, and grew by 17%, to raise a total of $352,034. Other fundraising through major gifts, corporate, foundation and government grants and special events resulted in contributed income totaling $907,821 last year. An additional $325,000 was raised in capital contributions in 2015. Support to families of very young children has continued to grow at the kirby center, where a total of 82 children received $406,736 in assistance last year. One of the few centers in the area that provides full-day infant care, the kirby center has been increasingly recognized for its superior quality in year-round care, early childhood education and school preparation. The center also has become a site for regional professional development with workshops and trainings hosted on an ongoing basis. Charitable contributions also support a no-cost, 12-week program for cancer survivors and their families. Working in collaboration with the participants' oncologists and other healthcare provid”