The Great Miami Valley YMCA

“A draft copy of the form 990 and 990-t is provided to each member of the finance committee of the board of trustees for their review. Once all comments are received and addressed, form 990 and 990-t are filed with the irs.”

“Each year, the great miami valley ymca sends copies of the conflict of interest policy to some or all of the members of the board of trustees, committee members and officers who complete and return a copy of the disclosure statement and a related questionnaire.”

“Each year, an independent executive compensation committee from the board of trustees conducts an annual evaluation of the chief executive officer. The executive compensation committee uses comparable data provided by the ymca of the usa (yusa). As part of the process, each member of the executive compensation committee signs the performance evaluation form provided by the yusa and minutes are kept at these meetings”

“Each year, the chief executive officer conducts an annual evaluation of the officers and directors of the association. The executive compensation committee, comprised of independent members of the board of trustees, reviews the proposed salary increases based on the annual evaluation and compares the pay ranges to determine if the increases fall within the suggested pay increase ranges for the year as well as comparable ranges based on information provided by the yusa. Minutes are kept at these meetings.”

“The organization makes its governing documents, conflict of interest policy and financial statements available to the board of trustees.”

“Other Program Revenue - Total Revenue: 2255825, Related or Exempt Function Revenue: 2255825, 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: ;”

“promise to strengthen our community through youth development, healthy living and social responsibility. We as an association are committed to serve everyone, regardless of age, gender and ability. The safety and well-being of each person we serve is our number one priority. We work with each individual and family to find the programs that provide the safest environment for them to thrive. Our Cause Defines Us We know that lasting personal and social change comes when we all work together. That's why, at the Y, strengthening community is our cause. Every day, we work side-by-side with our neighbors to make sure that everyone, regardless of age, income, background, or abilities, has the opportunity to learn, grow and thrive. Our Strength is in Community The YMCA mission comes alive through three areas of focus that help people: - YOUTH DEVELOPMENT: Nurturing the potential of every child and teen, - HEALTHY LIVING: Improving the community's health and well-being, and - SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY: Giving back and providing support to our neighbors. The YMCA mission comes alive through the efforts of: - Paid staff - full and part time; from teens to seniors, - Volunteers - who lead program and make policy, and - Members - who are mentors, coaches and donors At the root of our mission is a commitment to the YMCA values education program entitled Character Development. Character development focuses on five core values - caring, faith, honesty, respect, and responsibility. These values provide the fundamental basis for all YMCA operations, staff development, program development, and program delivery. The YMCA stands together with families, schools, churches, businesses, hospitals, government agencies, and other organizations to build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities. In today's society, the YMCA's role is to give youth and adults experiences that help them develop a set of positive values, morals, and ethics that they will live by. It is essential to a successful, strong community that all youth and adults live according to values necessary for healthy human development in spirit, mind and body. The YMCA's strength is about more than building muscle. It's about family, serving 35,060 members of all ages forming our YMCA family. It's about options-more than 200 programs allow people to choose the activity that best supports their interests. Building a foundation - youth were provided positive opportunities through outreach programs and membership. And, it's about working together - Community collaborations with local hospitals, schools, churches, parks, and other non-profit organizations. The Great Miami Valley YMCA served at seven branches throughout Butler County. The YMCA reaches out well beyond their own brick and mortar, by extending programs and services in partnership with more than 75 schools, churches, public facilities and other organizations.”

“(Expenses $ 1,220,733 including grants of $ 26,761)(Revenue $ 1,103,969) OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES Family Time * We foster family fun for 4,700 families by engaging them in family fitness classes, Easter egg hunts, Santa breakfasts and family camps. SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY- Giving back and supporting our neighbors by using our knowledge to develop stronger, more integrated communities. Giving & Volunteerism * 1,026 program volunteers and 95 policy volunteers dedicated their time and talents to a wide range of programs, events and led our Y with wisdom and compassion. * Charitable support and community partners are necessary to engage communities and address community needs. 1,787 donors enabled us to raise $1,622,919 at the YMCA through individual gifts, corporate giving, foundation grants, and United Way. Donations allow us to fulfill our mission of providing programs "for all." Community Outreach Initiatives/Collaborations * Joe Nuxhall Miracle League Fields- Through this collaboration, the Y operates adaptive baseball leagues for 154 special needs youth, ages 5-16. This league creates recreational opportunities for youth in an accepting, safe and fun environment for them to play baseball. With this program, over 181 program volunteers provided over 5,160 hours of service to children with physical and intellectual disabilities in 2017. * Fun2BFit Youth Exercise & Nutrition Program, a collaborative partnership with Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center's Center for Better Health & Nutrition, serves to help reverse the trends of childhood obesity in our communities through engaging youth in active play, cardiovascular, and strength training on a weekly basis. The program is currently operating in four of our GMVY branch locations. * Safety Around Water-More than 100 underserved youth in the Hamilton and Middletown communities learned basic swimming skills and water safety. Youth in this free program gained a sense of accomplishment, increased self-confidence and security near the water. * Y Club-Teens enriched their lives in a free after school program focused on positive behaviors, staying active and strengthening character. A free program for these youth, Y staff saw better grades, acceptance of others and improved social skills in youth that attended regularly. * BTW Community Center - The City of Hamilton and the Great Miami Valley YMCA are collaborating with a variety of local non-profits in an effort to enhance the facility and programs offered at the Community Center. The BTW Community Center Collaboration includes the City of Hamilton, the Boys & Girls Club, the Fitton Center for Creative Arts, Miami University, SELF, the YMCA, and the YWCA, to partner on program offerings to serve the Second Ward of Hamilton. o This collaboration provides youth and families with twenty programs that represent the programmatic expertise of each agency. From swim lessons to homework assistance, from Getting Ahead classes to emergency utility assistance, from art lessons to growing vegetables, the size and scope of this effort is uniquely inspiring. o The YMCA was approached by the City of Hamilton in 2012 with a request that the YMCA become the lead managing entity at the Community Center. The YMCA then invited multiple community partners whose combined expertise can serve the BTW Community Center with effective programming. * Character In Motion - Partnership with the Middletown City School District. This is a unique physical education class that has intertwined character values and life skills into PE class. This program is offered at the Y to all High School Freshman. Students receive class credit for participation. This program has helped to reduce truancy, engaged teens in critical conversations around the issues confronting them, and provided a positive, recreational outlet through physical activity. They Y also collaborates with community organizations for hands on learning or speaker lead engagement. * Midnight Basketball Tee”

“Change in fair value of interest rate swap - 171353;”