I Rise Fl Inc

“Sales tax discount 42 total 42”

“Cash contribution: 16,101 relationship: none”

“Expenses marketing 48 office supplies 844 squarespace 954 stripe fees 3,250 meetings 8,455 liabilty, d & o 1,850 survivor travel 6,706 other survivor expenses 10,537 bank fees 26 payroll fees 191 business registation fee 138 dues & subscriptions 1,073 membership fees 875 small furniture & equip. 631 case management software 4,200 printing & copying 24 postage & delivery 116 software expense 248 event registration 270 continuing ed 353 auto expense 55 consulting exp 1,661 rising leaders network 300 penalty 50 total 42,855”

“Convert depreciation to gaap basis 0 book / tax depreciation difference -866”

“Grants receivable 0 15,000 inventories for sale or use 0 2,508 furniture & office equipment 5,787 5,787 less accumulated depreciation 1,455 2,321 trademark 955 955 less accumulated amortization 128 191 total 5,159 21,738”

“Deferred revenue 0 15,000 payroll liabilities 1,599 0 sales tax payable 172 333”

“I rise promotes economic and social justice for women who have survivied violence and exploitation, through creating supportive partnerships and a pathway to financial independence and upward mobility.”

“I rise works toward its mission and vision for a better future through a three-pronged approach to supporting survivors of violence and exploitation. The three-pronged approach first provides support on a personal level through our workforce development program. The workforce development program includes a 4-week training program, wraparound case management services, and buiness collaborative comprised of business owners and operators committed to being a part of the solution. Secondly to provide support on the community level through survivor network. Peer support has been found to increase self-esteem and confidence, a sense of control and ability to bring about change in one's life. The final apprroach in supporting survivors is through community collaborative. I rise brings the community together to support the fight against violence and exploitation through training, prevention, systems change, and supporting ongoing anit-trafficking initiatives.”