The Triangle Foundation Inc

“There are family relationships among the following board members: mira ball & ray ball; steven h. Caller & bret caller; alex g. Campbell, jr., alex g. Campbell iii, elizabeth a. Campbell, k. Rodes campbell, & elizabeth s. Harper; ellen chapman, william s. Chapman & will chapman, jr.; berry potter, davis potter veljkovic & gwen potter; reese reinhold & becky reinhold; william t. Young jr & christopher young.”

“The 990 is reviewed by the president on behalf of the executive committee prior to filing with the irs.”

“There are no paid employees, therefore the organization has not adopted a process for determining compensation.”

“The organization's forms 1023, 990, and 990t are available upon request.”

“The organization does not currently make its governing documents, conflict of interest policy, or financial statements available to the public.”

“MODIFIED CASH BASIS”

“The triangle foundation is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to providing funds to create public spaces for the benefit of lexington's community and visitors. These spaces beautify and promote rich kentucky heritage and provide public gathering spaces for a wealth of events. Triangle park. The foundation's first and most enduring park in downtown lexington. This facility has been one of the centers bringing downtown lexington back to life. Edged by a beautiful and unique stepped fountain, the park provides public space for numerous public activities, including free friday outdoor movies in the summer and ice skating in the winter, public seating for outdoor dining from local eateries year-round, music and theatrical productions, yoga, open-air art classes and other public events. Thoroughbred park. A 2.75 acre park located at the edge of downtown near lexington's first racetrack, this park contains twelve bronze statues paying tribute to various aspects of kentucky's thoroughbred heritage. Included are "the meadow," where bronze mares and foals "frolic", providing greenspace and walking paths for visitors to enjoy outdoor spaces; "the track" with seven life-size bronze statutes of thoroughbreds and jockeys "racing" to the finish line; and "the winner's circle" with two thoroughbreds neck and neck at the finish line, providing visitors with a large flower bed and pool with fountain. Equestrian park at bluegrass airport. Life-size sculptures occupy three walking rings that replicate keeneland's paddock welcome visitors to the thoroughbred capital of the world and has softened the hardscape of the airport significantly. Woodland skateboard park. Woodland park is one of lexington's oldest parks, home to numerous activities for visitors to engage in and host to numerous visual arts, local crafts, recreation facilities and theatrical events. In 1999, the triangle foundation brought 12,000 square feet of ramps, platforms, bowls, and pipes for both amateurs and professionals to enjoy at no cost. Secretariat. Sculpture of triple crown winner, secretariat, located for public viewing at a thoroughfare dividing the city of lexington from surrounding horse farms. The sculpture captures secretariat and jockey, ron turcotte, winning the 1973 kentucky derby. These spaces are primarily maintained by local government or quasi-governmental entities with the triangle foundation providing additional funds as needed. Significant repairs and/or needed renovations are frequently funded by the triangle foundation to ensure that these parks remain available to the public for many years to come.”