Delta Sculling Center-Everybody Sculls Inc.

“Expenses office expenses & supplies 1,113 travel 1,387 insurance 5,265 activity fee 2,310 bank charges 71 dues & subscriptions 7,454 miscellaneous 5,397 paypal fee 30 square fee 61 taxes and licenses 300 boat house/small equip. 4,875 general 398 nutrition/water 211 uniforms/clothing 785 gas launch 392 regatta fees 770 volunteer appreciation 1,861 lessons 987 non-investment depreciation 16,754 total 50,421”

“Prior period adjustment 1,240”

“Accounts receivable 0 710 inventories for sale or use 0 12,640 prepaid expenses and deferred charges 4,364 88 165,665 167,717 less accumulated depreciation 46,070 62,824 total 123,959 118,331”

“Accounts payable and accrued expenses 1,616 1,761 deferred revenue 0 6,700 unsecured notes and loans payable 7,837 0”

“Delta sculling center provides access to fitness, health, leisure and recreation for people of all abilities through the inclusive sport of sculling (i.e. Rowing). We adapt our boats and equipment to fit the needs of individuals so that everyone can participate. So even if people have physical, cognitive or sensory/perceptual challenges, they should be able to find freedom in the water. We want to support everyone, no matter what motivation brings them to us, for example, those who want to become more fit, regain/improve health, find a new sport, enjoy the delta, train for competition, improve their sculling technique, or find an adaptive sport.”

“Despite the shutdown of all sports venues in march due to the pandemic and the loss of our two annual fundraisers, we were not deterred in 2020. We continued our three major categories of programs that serve stockton and neighboring central valley communities. They are 1) our masters (adult) programs, 2) the youth development programs, and 3) our adaptive programs for civilians and military veterans with disabilities. Our major accomplishment was the creative, covid-safe continuation of our programs after only two weeks in march when we had to halt our usual way of offering service. Staying afloat during the pandemic shutdown we offered virtual land rowing sessions on rowing machines (ergometers) several times a week. We took our inventory of rowing machines and got one to each person who regularly attended our programs to use in their home. And then because we can scull in physically distanced single boats, within two weeks we were back on the water using all covid-19 safety protocols while continuing some of our zoom workouts the rest of the year. Dsc's fundraising committee carried out creative ways to keep us afloat: a virtual tri-tip bbq and sides class led by two of our scullers; the sale of a puzzle made from a photo of our scullers on the delta; special showings (virtually and at a pop-up drive-in movie theater) of the inspirational documentary movie a most beautiful thing; and successful 209gives and 209giving tuesday online fundraising events. We also set up an online store for team gear. All these efforts showed the incredible strength of dscers' commitment to our programs. All of dsc's community-oriented programs could not have been accomplished without the support we got from other grants. These were gratefully received in 2020 from the chispita fund, the community foundation of s.j. Brian stocker fund, the junior league of san joaquin, the triskeles foundation's satyagraha fund, and a lambda theta phi charity assistance request fund. Some firsts in the community dsc initiated and got a dignity health community grant to bring 11 ergometers and an indoor rowing and water safety program to youth in the sierra vista low-income housing community in south stockton (see youth programs updates). Partnerships with the boys & girls club at sierra vista-stockton, the housing authority of san joaquin county, and local non-profit stand were forged in getting the grant. Dsc initiated and helped plan the first-ever indoor rowing championship event in stockton-at health careers academy, a local charter school. Eighty-three students from local stockton schools participated, half of whom had special needs, and eight of their pe teachers helped us organize and run the event (jan. 27th) prior to the pandemic. (see erg ed under youth programs below.) dsc arranged for the award-winning documentary a most beautiful thing to be shown virtually and at the lodi (ca) pop-up drive-in, followed by a q & a session with two of the actors and three other panelists who shared their expertise on or lived experience of growing up with trauma from adverse childhood experiences. New coach for youth development we hired a full-time youth development coach in the fall of 2020. With assistance she kept dsc's girls row stockton program running, both virtually and on the water, throughout the pandemic. Summer sculling camps yielded new grs athletes with lots of help from experienced grs scullers, dsc masters, and two college rowers who assisted the new coach last summer. (see youth program updates below.) parents and their daughters were very hungry at this point in the pandemic to find a way to exercise, be outdoors and to engage with other young women their age socially. We offered an entire week of programming for free to our community and then subsidized those who wanted to continue for the remainder of the summer but did not have the means. Competitions continued pre-covid regattas: the grs team competed in two regattas, a novice regatta at pacific”