Madi'S House Inc

“Julie and steve raleigh are married and are the founders of this organization. Board members carter raleigh and chelsea are their son and daughter. Board members robin and doug arthur are married.”

“The president and vice president can appoint new members to the board as necessary without the consent or vote of the current board members.”

“All board members are provided with a copy of the form 990 for their review prior to filing the return.”

“Conflict of interest policy is reviewed annually at the strategic planning meeting.”

“Governing documents are made available upon request.”

“During the tax year Madis House expanded its program services by introducing new peer-led wellness workshops for high school students community outreach initiatives and creative expression activities designed to support both the prevention and management of mental health challenges among youth. These programs aim to build resilience self-awareness and positive coping skills in teens before they transition into adulthood. This expansion represents a proactive step in Madis Houses mission-extending its supportive stigma-free community model beyond young adults to reach adolescents who may be at risk. By engaging teens in meaningful discussions expressive arts and peer connections Madis House fosters early intervention and helps bridge the gap between prevention and recovery. Ultimately these new initiatives strengthen the organizations impact by empowering the next generation with tools for emotional well-being connection and self-growth-helping prevent the need for more intensive support services later in life.”

“During the tax year Madis House made significant enhancements to how it conducts its program services to further its mission of providing a free stigma-free and supportive community for young adults living with mental health challenges or recovering from addiction. These changes were implemented to deepen prevention efforts expand outreach and strengthen the organizations role in reducing isolation and suicide risk among youth and young adults. Key changes included: 1. Expanding prevention programming: Madis House extended its services to include peer-led wellness workshops for high school students focusing on early prevention emotional regulation and healthy coping strategies. These initiatives aim to reach teens before crises occur equipping them with the tools and community support to navigate lifes challenges. 2. Enhancing peer-led engagement: The organization strengthened its peer-to-peer model by training young adult leaders with lived experience to facilitate support groups and creative programs such as art music and fitness sessions. This approach helps participants find purpose belonging and hope through shared understanding rather than clinical intervention. 3. Strengthening community and connection: Madis House continued to offer its free drop-in community space where young adults can safely gather talk openly and participate in wellness activities that promote recovery and resilience. The environment encourages authentic friendships and emotional growth reducing the feelings of isolation that often contribute to mental health crises and suicidal ideation. 4. Integrating partnerships and outreach: The organization increased collaboration with local schools behavioral health networks and healthcare partners to create a seamless continuum of support. These partnerships expanded awareness of Madis House as a trusted resource for young adults seeking a non-clinical judgment-free place to connect and heal. 5. Improving data tracking and program evaluation: Madis House introduced new systems to track participation engagement and program outcomes to ensure accountability and guide future program design. Through these changes Madis House continues to serve as a vital lifeline for young people navigating mental health and recovery journeys-offering every service at no cost eliminating barriers to access and reinforcing the message that no one has to face mental health challenges alone.”