Dreams for Kids Inc C/O Shannon Claiborne

“Expenses advertising 363 advertising 363 advertising 363 office 1,052 telephone 61 meals & ent 310 payroll processing 1,164 repairs 716 licenses & permits 264 supplies 607 bank charges 942 website 1,325 travel 206 travel 206 travel 205 travel 269 insurance 217 insurance 216 insurance 216 dream leaders programs; 3,271 extreme recess programs 8,322 holiday for hope programs 22,969 special event cost 620 total 44,247”

“Computer equipment 2,901 2,901 less accumulated depreciation 2,901 2,901 total 0 0”

“CREDIT CARD 0 2,674”

“Dreams for kids, inc. Replaces charity with opportunity for at risk youth through service, leadership and social activities and inspires them to fearlessly pursue their dreams and compassionately change the world.”

“Dream leaders: program services for our youth service learning program included providing after school and in school programming for 150 middle school youth. We revised our student curriculum to include 16 weeks of social entreprenuership based training and service learning. We expanded our year round college internship program to include 20 interns from across the u.s and in several countries. Interns facilitated classroom and after school student programming, led community service initatives, organized local and global holiday for hope events and organized extreme recess events.”

“Extreme recess: program services for our adaptive sports and social activities program for 407 youths with disabilities included the following events; our 13th annual water sports event in twin lakes wisconsin and one in pohick bay, virginia, our 7th annual adaptive snow ski event in alpine valley, adaptive yoga, diversey harbor fishing, adaptive tennis clinics in chicago and washington d.c.,adaptive dance workshop, adaptive soccer clinic, adaptive horseback rideing clinic, and a white house tour.”

“Holiday for hope: program services included hosting our 24th annual holiday for hope event for homeless children in illinois and organizing groups to host events in 5 u.s. Cities and 17 countries for over 6,000 children. The illinois event hosted 1,200 children and their parents, caregivers and social workers and provided 4,000 gifts, crafts, music, face-painters and games.”