Generosity Foundation

“The return is reviewd by the board of directors form 990 is required to be provided to the board, reviewed by the board members, and agreed upon prior to submittal.prospectively, form 990 will be reviewed on august 15 of each year along with the tax professional engaged to prepare the return each year and is required to be submitted no later than october 15 of each year.”

“No conflicts of interest have arisen between the foundation and any of its officers or directors; however, board members are provided an opportunity to discuss any items that may be a conflict of interest pursuant to the foundations policy at each board meeting.”

“All executive director compensation is determined by board of directors based on compensation paid to executive directors of organizations similar in size and activity.”

“All officer or key employee compensation is determined by board of directors based on compensation paid to officers or key employees of organizations similar in size and activity.”

“The foundations governing documents, conflict of interest policy, and financial statements are available to the public upon request.”

“Overview-the generosity foundation (foundation) is a faith based public charity that serves at-risk communities. The foundation provides resources not limited to education, employment, housing, food, transportation and healthcare. Our volunteers build relationships based on love, trust and service, rooted in the love of jesus christ. We accept monetary donations and goods from individuals, corporations, churches and other charities to support our mission. We raise resources through various online, onscreen and in person mediums. Educational & employment resources - the foundation develops educational resources that benefit at risk communities by having these close by, with strategic partnerships with existing 501(c)(3) organizations throughout the city and through direct provision. These resources have included but are not limited to connecting residents with necessary job training, tutoring and creating workforce development programming as well as supporting other 501 (c)(3) organizations whose mission and goal is to educate and equip low-income families. Since 2019 the foundation has assisted over 150 young people via the above referenced avenues, including homework help group created to deliver a safe place for afterschool study and mentorship. Residential resources - the foundation works to maintain adequate residential conditions for residents in at-risk communities of poverty through efforts including repairing existing residences, constructing fair medical access to or within their homes and repairs that bring houses within city building codes. Along with maintenance and repairs, the foundation provides financial assistance with other home-related costs, including but not limited to utility costs through direct payment, petitioning utility companies on behalf of the tenant, or both. Residential resources (cont.) - the foundation also works within at-risk communities to provide additional housing through donations and volunteer efforts. The foundation desires to see home ownership restored throughout at-risk communities and has seen over 300 home projects completed and developed a trailer-based home restoration platform that has empowered volunteers since 2019. Health related resources - the foundation raises money to supplement the costs associated with maintaining the health of the members of our at-risk communities. Accomplishing this goal through partnerships with charitable 501(c)(3) organizations and collaboration with community members to negotiate with medical institutions or assist financially with the costs of maintaining proper dental, medical and psychological health. The foundation has helped over 50 people with medical, dental and mental health resources through sponsorship, based on their level of need. Food related resources - since the foundations inception, sharing meals has been at the core of discovering needs throughout at-risk communities. To combat food deserts around our at-risk communities, the foundation partners with existing 501(c)(3) organizations to provide food for at-risk communities and their residents in extreme need. Since 2019, the foundation has shared a meal with neighbors at-risk over 160,000 times. These interactions have guided the foundations efforts to provide meaningful support to our neighbors to make a difference. Transportation related resources - the foundation raises funds to supplement the costs associated with maintaining reliable access to transportation for the members of at-risk communities. The foundation accomplishes this goal through partnerships with charitable 501(c)(3) organizations and collaboration with volunteers and community members to teach, train and assist with ongoing care and discovery of automobiles. Since the foundations inception, we have served our neighbors with over 800 auto clinics and developed mobile resources replicable throughout our city. Distribution to other organizations and individuals - at the discretion of the board of the foundation,”