Liabilities / Assets
57th percentile
Tied with the lowest-debt nonprofits in its peer group.
Siviq Scores
Precomputed percentiles for this filing year versus similar nonprofits in the same peer cohort.
0.00x
Liabilities / Revenue
56th percentile
Tied with the lowest-debt nonprofits in its peer group.
Net Margin
48th percentile
Higher net margin than 48% of similar nonprofits.
Top Officer Pay
76th percentile
Higher top officer pay than 76% of similar nonprofits.
Top officer pay equals 0.0% of source-year revenue.
Asset Growth
89th percentile
Faster asset growth than 89% of similar nonprofits.
Revenue Growth
27th percentile
Faster revenue growth than 27% of similar nonprofits.
Balance Sheet
Assets
Up$16,084
Up $7,312 (+83%) from 2017
Net Assets
Up$16,084
Up $7,312 (+83%) from 2017
Liabilities
Flat$0
Flat from 2017
Revenue And Expenses
Revenue
Down$58,131
Down $11,117 (-16%) from 2017
Expenses
Down$56,738
Down $3,738 (-6.2%) from 2017
Net Income
Down$1,393
Down $7,379 (-84%) from 2017
Historical Trend
Jump To
Filing Snapshot
- Filing Period
- Jan 1, 2018 to Dec 31, 2018
- Signed
- Mar 5, 2019
- Return Version
- 2018v3.0
- Gross Receipts
- $58,131
Mission and Program Overview
Mission
MISSIONARYATHEART provides charitable assistance to impoverished children and adults of the Dominican Republic. Our efforts include medical programs, feeding programs, and educational programs all while showing others the love of Jesus Christ. We provide care for many of the orphaned and abandoned children living in the streets including providing for their nutritional, hygiene, medical and clothing needs. We have a family assistance program to assist the impoverished families with housing repairs, clothing, hygiene and educational assistance. We have a medical assistance program to help families receive the medical care they desperately need but cannot afford. Our efforts are intended to improve lives by helping to meet each person's basic needs that they are unable to meet due to the extreme poverty they face. Our goal is to help the children and adults one at a time and we are continuing to see increased significant changes every year.
Program Services
| Description | Grants | Expenses |
|---|---|---|
| First Program Service Accomplishments Description We have a feeding program where we provide daily meals to the children living in the streets and enable them to take showers, get clean clothes and play in a safe environment. We provide the only nutritional meal for many of the children that they receive each day. We typically provide food to around 120 children each day and take care of more than 300 children overall. During 2018, we served over 30,000 plates of food to the children. Many of the children are forced to beg for money on the streets to earn hopefully enough money that day to buy rice or beans for their family. If the children are unable to find food many times their parent will boil a tree root called yuca to fill the children's bellies with something. Yuca provides no nutritional value but it serves to help a child with hunger pains. That is why our feeding program is critical for these children because in all likelihood it is the only good meal the children get all day. These children start begging for food as early as five years old. Many other children are forced to work selling peanuts or other items hoping they can make enough to provide assistance for their family for food for the night. As a result, many of the children are treated poorly by many adults who basically force them into slavery to make money for the adult and not the child's family. The children that are forced to work in the streets may or may not be able to come to us for food on a particular day so we arrange for plates of food to be taken to them each day. If a child lives on the streets here they typically sleep on the sidewalks or in the back of a bar that does not close until four in the morning. After a few hours of sleep the children are forced to wake up and start the begging all over again. These children have no opportunity for a shower or clean clothes and thus "look" like dirty homeless children further subjecting them to abuse and name calling by others. When these children come to our mission house they are able to play and act as children for a few hours, something they are unable to do living on the streets and having to maintain a "tough guy" persona. At the mission house they play basketball and other games, shower and change into clean clothes and underwear. In addition, the children participate in a Bible study and one of the children leads the group in prayer before lining up for food. After eating the children play until they leave to go back into the life of poverty they are forced to endure. The Dominican Republic has one of the highest sex trafficking averages in the world and many of the children are subject to being kidnapped because they do not even have any family that would even notice. Many of our children have stopped coming and we may not know if they moved or were kidnapped by a sex trafficker. As a result the time the children spend at the mission house may be the only time they can act as children. We are able to keep an eye on the children's needs and often times provide police assistance for a child that is being mistreated or abused. We are often able to provide the only voice that the children have. Our feeding program is by far the majority of the assistance we provide. The costs include the food, clothes, water, transportation, medical assistance, and other routine unexpected expenses a particular child may have. In 2018, we increased the number of children eating each day from 75 to 125 each day Monday thru Friday and served over 30,000 plates of food. | $0 | $19,649 |
| We have a Family Assistance Program where we assist impoverished families and help them meet each family's particular need. We provide educational opportunities for the families to learn basic skills such as hygiene and safety among other things. In 2018, we provided monthly food to numerous families desperate for food. We would take rice, beans eggs, oil etc. to certain families on a regular basis. These families typically have no income, multiple children and little or no food in the house. We also made repairs to houses and we helped install bathrooms and establish running water to houses or a particular village area. We also provide educational assistance for many of our children including the purchase of school uniforms, backpacks, notebooks, pencils, university tuition, books, and tutoring assistance. Many of the families are great families that simply face insurmountable odds in raising their children. Many of the children are exceptionally bright and simply need the opportunity to attend school to better their families. By our providing assistance, we enable these children to become educated, opportunistic, employed adults that are able to begin to break the cycle of poverty that has plagued their families for decades. Hygiene is nonexistent in many areas from a lack of clean water or water at all, rare bathroom facilities, and the children walking barefoot through streets filled with human waste, garbage and animal waste. These same factors contribute to the bad water supply through further contamination. If a child has housing they often live in a two room shanty. There is typically 8-15 people living in a shanty that may have two beds. Most of the children sleep on a floor that is either dirt or concrete. When it rains the children sleep on the floor in the mud. The shanty typically has a rusty tin roof and either rusty tin walls or walls made out of plastic tarps. When it rains the family's entire belongings are soaked or ruined including their beds and clothes. Once the floor and the bedding is soaked it becomes soiled or molded meaning the children sleep in that disease ridden environment, get sick and receive no medication because the family is so poor. For example, one family we provide assistance to has twelve children by the same mother living in a tin shanty with a dirt floor and only two beds. Six of the children sleep on the dirt floor on top of cardboard boxes with roaches and mice running free all night. Often times we have to treat the children for bites they have gotten during the night. The mother of the children works in the street market six days a week selling vegetables for 250 pesos a day or $5.20 U.S. dollars. With the $5.20 per day she must try and provide, food, water, clothing, medical assistance, housing and school uniforms for her 12 children which is an impossible task. The children may not eat on a particular day or receive medicine or clean water. When we first started providing assistance for this family the children had not eaten in two days. The children's bellies were swollen with parasites, they had on tattered rags for clothing and their house smelled of urine from the lack of a bathroom and running water. If she earns enough each day, the mother can hopefully provide the children rice and maybe beans or chicken for one meal. We provide assistance to this family and many others just like them by providing clothing, bedding, repairs, and weekly food along with the meals the children receive each day through our feeding program. In addition we assist in helping the children obtain school uniforms and school supplies. The family described above is one of approximately 150 families we provide assistance to in various forms. Without our assistance, many of the impoverished and malnourished children ar force to eat Yuca which is a root pulled from the ground. The root provides no nutrition but can be boiled or fried to fill the children's bellies. It is not uncommon for impoverished Dominican children to eat solely Yuca or rice for the entire week and as a result receive no nutrition. One additional problem caused by the mother working 12 plus hours a day is that her children then roam the streets during of the village they live in. The villages are filled with violence, drugs, alcoholism, sexual assaults and are a terrible environment for a young impressionable child to be raised in. As a result the time the children spend at the mission house may be the only time they can act as children. We are able to keep an eye on the children's needs and often times provide police assistance for a child that is being mistreated or abused. We are often able to provide the only voice that the children have. During 2018, we provided assistance to over 75 families. | $0 | $14,047 |
| We have a medical assistance program where we help children and adults receceive the medical care they need but cannot afford. Even if medical care is available in certain regions, most people can not afford to pay for medicine, x rays, consultations, sonograms, filling prescriptions, obtaining vitamins etc. In addition, we are frequently asked to assist with transportation expenses for a person to travel to the capital three hours aware for specialized medical care. The demands and needs are so frequent that we have to prioritize the requests based on their severity and the available funds we have to help. Many times it is as simple as being able to clean wounds and wrap with a sterile dressing. An open wound, coupled with contaminated water can create bacterial infections that if left untreated often lead to amputations. We frequently receive individuals that have ignored their wound or infection for so long that the only option is amputation. There are no rehab facilities to assist after an amputation and the individual is forced to try and survive without an arm, leg, hand etc. Typically, we are the only medical care these individuals may receive. Our costs involve obtaining medical supplies and medicines for the mission house, paying for medical care and prescriptions, tests, x rays, sonograms, and travel to the capital for advanced care. In 2018 we helped over 100 families with medical assistance. | $0 | $11,228 |
Compensation and Service Providers
Employees
| Name | Title | Full / Part Time | Base | Other | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Caroline Richey | President | FT | $0 | - | - |
| Kaitlin Bowman | Secretary | PT | $0 | - | - |
| Tanner Richey | Treasurer | PT | $0 | - | - |
Filing and Contact Details
Filer
- Filer Name
- Missionaryatheart
- EIN
- 81-2922357
- Phone
- 2058730760
- Address
- PO Box 218, Pell City, AL 35125
Signing Officer
- Name
- Caroline Wood
- Title
- President
- Phone
- 2058730760
- Signed
- 2019-03-05
Supplemental Narrative
Additional Explanations
Form 990-EZ, Part I, Line 16
“Description;Amount^Accounting expenses;202|Advertising and marketing;423|Bank charges;2442|Bank fees;235|Cleaning supplies and materials;113|Family assistance;2659|Food street kids;6840|Health insurance;156|Homeless children transportation;12479|Insurance Infotep;31|Legal and professional services;785|Mission house assistance;8772|Office supplies;449|PayPal fees;634|Street kids expenses;2796|Supplies;35|Travel;947|TSS insurance;468|Uncategorized expense;20|Van expenses;8979|Supplies and materials;653^Total;50118^”
Form 990-EZ, Part I, Line 20
“Purchased Ford 2008 E350 Ford van for $5100.00. Depreciation for the year is $595.00 leaving a year end value of $4504.00. $1415 increase in account balances equalizing Part 1 and Part 2”
Form 990-EZ, Part II, Line 24
“2008 Ford E350 van purchased for $5100.00. Minus $595.00 depreciation. Year end value $4505.00”
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| IRS990EZ/PrimaryExemptPurposeTxt | 0 | MISSIONARYATHEART provides charitable assistance to impoverished children and adults of the Dominican Republic. Our efforts include medical programs, feeding programs, and educational programs all while showing others the love of Jesus Christ. We provide care for many of the orphaned and abandoned children living in the streets including providing for their nutritional, hygiene, medical and clothing needs. We have a family assistance program to assist the impoverished families with housing repairs, clothing, hygiene and educational assistance. We have a medical assistance program to help families receive the medical care they desperately need but cannot afford. Our efforts are intended to improve lives by helping to meet each person's basic needs that they are unable to meet due to the extreme poverty they face. Our goal is to help the children and adults one at a time and we are continuing to see increased significant changes every year. |
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| IRS990EZ/ProgramSrvcAccomplishmentGrp/DescriptionProgramSrvcAccomTxt | 0 | First Program Service Accomplishments Description We have a feeding program where we provide daily meals to the children living in the streets and enable them to take showers, get clean clothes and play in a safe environment. We provide the only nutritional meal for many of the children that they receive each day. We typically provide food to around 120 children each day and take care of more than 300 children overall. During 2018, we served over 30,000 plates of food to the children. Many of the children are forced to beg for money on the streets to earn hopefully enough money that day to buy rice or beans for their family. If the children are unable to find food many times their parent will boil a tree root called yuca to fill the children's bellies with something. Yuca provides no nutritional value but it serves to help a child with hunger pains. That is why our feeding program is critical for these children because in all likelihood it is the only good meal the children get all day. These children start begging for food as early as five years old. Many other children are forced to work selling peanuts or other items hoping they can make enough to provide assistance for their family for food for the night. As a result, many of the children are treated poorly by many adults who basically force them into slavery to make money for the adult and not the child's family. The children that are forced to work in the streets may or may not be able to come to us for food on a particular day so we arrange for plates of food to be taken to them each day. If a child lives on the streets here they typically sleep on the sidewalks or in the back of a bar that does not close until four in the morning. After a few hours of sleep the children are forced to wake up and start the begging all over again. These children have no opportunity for a shower or clean clothes and thus "look" like dirty homeless children further subjecting them to abuse and name calling by others. When these children come to our mission house they are able to play and act as children for a few hours, something they are unable to do living on the streets and having to maintain a "tough guy" persona. At the mission house they play basketball and other games, shower and change into clean clothes and underwear. In addition, the children participate in a Bible study and one of the children leads the group in prayer before lining up for food. After eating the children play until they leave to go back into the life of poverty they are forced to endure. The Dominican Republic has one of the highest sex trafficking averages in the world and many of the children are subject to being kidnapped because they do not even have any family that would even notice. Many of our children have stopped coming and we may not know if they moved or were kidnapped by a sex trafficker. As a result the time the children spend at the mission house may be the only time they can act as children. We are able to keep an eye on the children's needs and often times provide police assistance for a child that is being mistreated or abused. We are often able to provide the only voice that the children have. Our feeding program is by far the majority of the assistance we provide. The costs include the food, clothes, water, transportation, medical assistance, and other routine unexpected expenses a particular child may have. In 2018, we increased the number of children eating each day from 75 to 125 each day Monday thru Friday and served over 30,000 plates of food. |
| IRS990EZ/ProgramSrvcAccomplishmentGrp/DescriptionProgramSrvcAccomTxt | 1 | We have a Family Assistance Program where we assist impoverished families and help them meet each family's particular need. We provide educational opportunities for the families to learn basic skills such as hygiene and safety among other things. In 2018, we provided monthly food to numerous families desperate for food. We would take rice, beans eggs, oil etc. to certain families on a regular basis. These families typically have no income, multiple children and little or no food in the house. We also made repairs to houses and we helped install bathrooms and establish running water to houses or a particular village area. We also provide educational assistance for many of our children including the purchase of school uniforms, backpacks, notebooks, pencils, university tuition, books, and tutoring assistance. Many of the families are great families that simply face insurmountable odds in raising their children. Many of the children are exceptionally bright and simply need the opportunity to attend school to better their families. By our providing assistance, we enable these children to become educated, opportunistic, employed adults that are able to begin to break the cycle of poverty that has plagued their families for decades. Hygiene is nonexistent in many areas from a lack of clean water or water at all, rare bathroom facilities, and the children walking barefoot through streets filled with human waste, garbage and animal waste. These same factors contribute to the bad water supply through further contamination. If a child has housing they often live in a two room shanty. There is typically 8-15 people living in a shanty that may have two beds. Most of the children sleep on a floor that is either dirt or concrete. When it rains the children sleep on the floor in the mud. The shanty typically has a rusty tin roof and either rusty tin walls or walls made out of plastic tarps. When it rains the family's entire belongings are soaked or ruined including their beds and clothes. Once the floor and the bedding is soaked it becomes soiled or molded meaning the children sleep in that disease ridden environment, get sick and receive no medication because the family is so poor. For example, one family we provide assistance to has twelve children by the same mother living in a tin shanty with a dirt floor and only two beds. Six of the children sleep on the dirt floor on top of cardboard boxes with roaches and mice running free all night. Often times we have to treat the children for bites they have gotten during the night. The mother of the children works in the street market six days a week selling vegetables for 250 pesos a day or $5.20 U.S. dollars. With the $5.20 per day she must try and provide, food, water, clothing, medical assistance, housing and school uniforms for her 12 children which is an impossible task. The children may not eat on a particular day or receive medicine or clean water. When we first started providing assistance for this family the children had not eaten in two days. The children's bellies were swollen with parasites, they had on tattered rags for clothing and their house smelled of urine from the lack of a bathroom and running water. If she earns enough each day, the mother can hopefully provide the children rice and maybe beans or chicken for one meal. We provide assistance to this family and many others just like them by providing clothing, bedding, repairs, and weekly food along with the meals the children receive each day through our feeding program. In addition we assist in helping the children obtain school uniforms and school supplies. The family described above is one of approximately 150 families we provide assistance to in various forms. Without our assistance, many of the impoverished and malnourished children ar force to eat Yuca which is a root pulled from the ground. The root provides no nutrition but can be boiled or fried to fill the children's bellies. It is not uncommon for impoverished Domi |
| IRS990EZ/ProgramSrvcAccomplishmentGrp/DescriptionProgramSrvcAccomTxt | 2 | We have a medical assistance program where we help children and adults receceive the medical care they need but cannot afford. Even if medical care is available in certain regions, most people can not afford to pay for medicine, x rays, consultations, sonograms, filling prescriptions, obtaining vitamins etc. In addition, we are frequently asked to assist with transportation expenses for a person to travel to the capital three hours aware for specialized medical care. The demands and needs are so frequent that we have to prioritize the requests based on their severity and the available funds we have to help. Many times it is as simple as being able to clean wounds and wrap with a sterile dressing. An open wound, coupled with contaminated water can create bacterial infections that if left untreated often lead to amputations. We frequently receive individuals that have ignored their wound or infection for so long that the only option is amputation. There are no rehab facilities to assist after an amputation and the individual is forced to try and survive without an arm, leg, hand etc. Typically, we are the only medical care these individuals may receive. Our costs involve obtaining medical supplies and medicines for the mission house, paying for medical care and prescriptions, tests, x rays, sonograms, and travel to the capital for advanced care. In 2018 we helped over 100 families with medical assistance. |
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| IRS990ScheduleA/TotalCalendarYear170Grp/CurrentTaxYearMinus3YearsAmt | 0 | 0 |
| IRS990ScheduleA/TotalCalendarYear170Grp/CurrentTaxYearMinus4YearsAmt | 0 | 0 |
| IRS990ScheduleA/TotalCalendarYear170Grp/TotalAmt | 0 | 136294 |
| IRS990ScheduleA/TotalSupportAmt | 0 | 136294 |
| IRS990ScheduleO/SupplementalInformationDetail/ExplanationTxt | 0 | Description;Amount^Accounting expenses;202|Advertising and marketing;423|Bank charges;2442|Bank fees;235|Cleaning supplies and materials;113|Family assistance;2659|Food street kids;6840|Health insurance;156|Homeless children transportation;12479|Insurance Infotep;31|Legal and professional services;785|Mission house assistance;8772|Office supplies;449|PayPal fees;634|Street kids expenses;2796|Supplies;35|Travel;947|TSS insurance;468|Uncategorized expense;20|Van expenses;8979|Supplies and materials;653^Total;50118^ |
| IRS990ScheduleO/SupplementalInformationDetail/ExplanationTxt | 1 | Purchased Ford 2008 E350 Ford van for $5100.00. Depreciation for the year is $595.00 leaving a year end value of $4504.00. $1415 increase in account balances equalizing Part 1 and Part 2 |
| IRS990ScheduleO/SupplementalInformationDetail/ExplanationTxt | 2 | 2008 Ford E350 van purchased for $5100.00. Minus $595.00 depreciation. Year end value $4505.00 |
| IRS990ScheduleO/SupplementalInformationDetail/FormAndLineReferenceDesc | 0 | Form 990-EZ, Part I, Line 16 |
| IRS990ScheduleO/SupplementalInformationDetail/FormAndLineReferenceDesc | 1 | Form 990-EZ, Part I, Line 20 |
| IRS990ScheduleO/SupplementalInformationDetail/FormAndLineReferenceDesc | 2 | Form 990-EZ, Part II, Line 24 |
| ReturnHeader/BuildTS | 0 | 2019-02-21 02:37:17Z |
| ReturnHeader/BusinessOfficerGrp/PersonNm | 0 | Caroline Wood |
| ReturnHeader/BusinessOfficerGrp/PersonTitleTxt | 0 | President |
| ReturnHeader/BusinessOfficerGrp/PhoneNum | 0 | 2058730760 |
| ReturnHeader/BusinessOfficerGrp/SignatureDt | 0 | 2019-03-05 |
| ReturnHeader/Filer/BusinessName/BusinessNameLine1Txt | 0 | MISSIONARYATHEART |
| ReturnHeader/Filer/BusinessNameControlTxt | 0 | MISS |
| ReturnHeader/Filer/EIN | 0 | 812922357 |
| ReturnHeader/Filer/PhoneNum | 0 | 2058730760 |
| ReturnHeader/Filer/USAddress/AddressLine1Txt | 0 | PO Box 218 |
| ReturnHeader/Filer/USAddress/CityNm | 0 | Pell City |
| ReturnHeader/Filer/USAddress/StateAbbreviationCd | 0 | AL |
| ReturnHeader/Filer/USAddress/ZIPCd | 0 | 35125 |
| ReturnHeader/FilingSecurityInformation/IPAddress/IPv4AddressTxt | 0 | 190.94.3.162 |
| ReturnHeader/ReturnTs | 0 | 2019-03-06T14:21:41-07:00 |
| ReturnHeader/ReturnTypeCd | 0 | 990EZ |
| ReturnHeader/TaxPeriodBeginDt | 0 | 2018-01-01 |
| ReturnHeader/TaxPeriodEndDt | 0 | 2018-12-31 |
| ReturnHeader/TaxYr | 0 | 2018 |
Document Assets
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Filings
Displayed year
2018 • Form 990EZDetailed filing. Detailed filing data is available for this year.
- Assets
- $16,084
- Liabilities
- $0
- Net assets
- $16,084
- Revenue
- $58,131
- Expenses
- $56,738
- Net income
- $1,393