Western Reserve Land Conservancy

“Form 990 was reviewed and approved by the organization's audit committee prior to filing.”

“Trustees are required to complete a disclosure form annually. A formalized review process exists to address potential conflict of interest issues as they arise.”

“The audit committee and/or executive committee members review executive compensation and benefits at least annually.”

“Key employees are subject to an annual performance and compensation review process.”

“Documents are available upon request at the organization's administrative office.”

“(d) reportable compensation richard cochran 467,133 alex czayka 182,623 stella dilik 208,078 robert owen 130,255 matthew c zone 142,022 (f) other compensation richard cochran 85,000 alex czayka 25,000 stella dilik 12,500 robert owen 7,500 schedule j, part ii information richard cochran, president (b)(i) 353,633 (b)(ii) 113,500 (c) 85,720 (d) 12,077 (e) 564,930 alex czayka, chief conservation officer (b)(i) 167,083 (b)(ii) 15,540 (c) 26,440 (d) 2,926 (e) 211,989 stella dilik, chief development officer (b)(i) 208,078 (c) 13,940 (d) 13,893 (e) 235,911”

“Urban revitalization, reforestation, and greening: western reserve land conservancy's thriving communities program helps remove vacant and dilapidated homes, plant trees, and create parks and new green spaces in urban areas, transforming neighborhoods into safer, more attractive, and more vibrant places. Program initiatives include: establish land banks - the land conservancy has helped establish and support 55+ county land banks throughout ohio. Land banks provide much- needed ability to quickly acquire foreclosed and vacant properties and return them to productive use. Urban reforestation and greening - the land conservancy leads efforts to restore urban tree canopy by offering expert assistance to cities, community organizations, and neighborhood groups; conducting tree inventories; and providing hands-on planting and maintenance training. Through this initiative, the land conservancy has planted and distributed more than 13,500 trees. Property inventories and vacancy research - the land conservancy conducts on-the-ground property inventories to provide cities with information about the current condition of parcels and their structures in order to most effectively target limited demolition and rehabilitation resources. Housing trends and vacancy research helps inform this effort. The land conservancy has helped raise funds for communities across ohio to demolish 35,000+ dilapidated and vacant homes, making neighborhoods safer and more vibrant.”