Ripple Impact Nw Megan Dixon

“Cash contribution: 47,350”

“Expenses advertising & marketing 547 insurance:event insurance 4,627 graphic design 4,204 curriculum development 4,195 event registration 279 fees & licenses 110 office expenses 401 bank & merchant fees 138 bank & merchant fees: str 424 mail/survey services 1,420 memberships, dues, & cont 347 postage & shipping 30 printing & copying 823 supplies 473 website 3,725 program food & refreshmen 3,946 travel, meetings & parkin 97 meals/board meetings 346 professional development 35 sponsorships 500 total 26,667”

“Prepaid expenses and deferred charges 1,000 0 total 1,000 0”

“Accounts payable and accrued expenses 0 2,890”

“The corporation is organized exclusively for charitable, scientific, literary, and educational purposes within the meaning of the internal revenue code of 1986, as amended, including but not limited to the following: a. Provide education and experiences to encourage philanthropy and volunteerism to support stronger communities through nonprofit organizations. B. To aid, support, and assist by gifts, contributions or otherwise, other corporations, funds and foundations organized and operated exclusively for charitable, scientific, literary, and educational purposes, no part of the net earnings of which inures to the benefit of any private shareholder or individual, and no substantial part of the activities of which is carrying on propaganda, or otherwise attempting to influence legislation.”

“1)educational programming: a. Rinw hosted three educational events in 2024 - two inspire your legacy workshops and one charitable tools for greater giving lunch & learn. All were open to the public at a modest registration fee of 35 (with no-cost seats available). The curriculum used for the legacy workshop was created by rinw board members, jeanne kojis and megan dixon, and leads with individual passions, values, and stories while giving brief description of giving vehicles for legacy giving (no tax, financial, or legal advice was given). The charitable tools for greater giving is presented by experts working in finance and tax and gave a high-level perspective on the various tools used in philanthropy. 2)giving programs: a. Rinw launched a new giving program called the giving pop-up featuring five unique, unrelated nonprofits and providing a speed-networking type environment to engage donors and local community members in conversations and philanthropy. All nonprofits were qualified 501(c)(3) nonprofits and are listed in our list of grantees. We held two giving pop-ups in 2024. B. Rinw hosted a traditional giving circle giving program focused on celebrating the arts. This collective giving format promoted philanthropy where donors engaged in learning about the applicant nonprofits and recommended funding for pooled-fund grants. All qualifying grant recipients are recognized as 501(c)(3) nonprofit entities and are listed in our list of grantees. List of grantees: camas washougal historical society 1,700 clark community college district 14 foundation 1,400 columbia insights 2,000 columbia springs environmental education center 2,000 community roots collaborative 2,250 creations for cures 3,000 creative arts community 3,000 family rhythms 6,000 family solutions, inc 5,500 hope dementia support, a program of cdm caregiving services 7,900 janus youth programs, inc. 2,100 lelooska foundation 2,100 northwest association for blind athletes 1,600 partners in careers 2,000 self--support for early learning & families 2,000 the columbian 2,000 columbia dance 200 clark college foundation 200 metropolitan performing arts 200 la casita multicultural centere 200 total 47,350”