Alamito Foundation

“Expenses advertising 2,973 office expense 909 conferences, meetings 2,322 interest expense 1,247 insurance 2,728 truck expense 5,047 telephone 1,598 meals 3,799 bank charges 111 miscellaneous 5 contribution 2,025 payroll fees 650 total 23,414”

“Truck 47,330 47,330 less accumulated depreciation 47,330 47,330 total 0 0”

“Accounts payable and accrued expenses 1,690 0 n/p texas capital bank 39,450 31,062”

“Help the youth in the big bend region develop a positive vision for their lives and connect them to resources that will equip them for a successful life's journey; restoration and preservation of this riparian area as well as the connected land within its watershed”

“Working to develop relationships with school districts, businesses, and students in order to set up 1) a life coaching/skills program, 2)a college preparatory program the foundation sponsored 60 students across the big bend area to attend various younglife camps in the summer. The foundation sponsored trips for juniors and seniors to visit texas a&m university corpus christi, texas a&m university kingsville, university of texas rio grande valley, university of texas san antonio and texas a&m university san antonio. The foundation partnered with college community career(ccc) based out of houston to hold virtual meetings every wednesday afternoon for 6 marfa high school seniors. The ccc prepares students for admission to and graduation from a 4yr university. 5 out of the 6 students applied for college and planned to attend in the fall of 2023. Steps/leaps trained the foundation's staff and provided access to their curriculum to help provide counseling services to those students in need to heal from their past and to help plan for their future. Alamito foundation hosted a career fair to introduce students to a variety of occupations. The foundation partnered with marfa isd to take students to a career and college fair in fort stockton. Alamito foundation hosted summer shake up, a summer camp in partnership with marfa isd for 5th-8th graders. The kids spent 3 days experiencing and learning survival skills, native plants and animals of the region, soil, and water.”