Tlbr

“Cash contribution: 26,500”

“Community race event advertising 1,149 media 4,896 bank fees 10 office 360 software and app's 863 permits 20 subscriptions 372 fuel 146 meals 1,161 travel 465 insurance 6,004 race prizes 2,534 equipment rental 8,419 permits 8,882 program supplies 5,005 disposal 851 volunteer appreciation 11,728 cost of goods sold 46,365 total 99,230”

“Accounts receivable 5,500 15,950 total 5,500 15,950”

“Tlbr's mission and exempt purpose is to enhance the overall health of participants through exercise, education through hands-on sessions concerning bicycle skills, safety, maintenance, nutrition and self- improvement, and improves the overall welfare of participants and, particularly, underprivileged participants who may not have access to such opportunities, through participation in all of the foregoing and the awarding of scholarships.”

“Tlbr hosts an annual bicycle race in whitefish, montana. The course is multi-surface showcasing the best of whitefish's gravel, dirt, single track, double track, and paved roadways. Participants experience the challenging natural topography of the mountains and valleys of whitefish, montana. Over a series of days, and other times throughout the year, as part of the event, tlbr offers group bicycle rides, educational sessions on bicycle handling skills, bicycle safety, bicycle maintenance, nutrition, general self-improvement, and community diversity and inclusion of the underprivileged. The board of directors and volunteers oversee and conduct all aspects of the event. Time allocation for the event can vary between 20 to 80 hours per week dependent upon need and scheduling (i.e., 20 hours in less busy months, 80 hours or more in months leading up to the event). The event is funded through sponsor donations, individual donations, and participant entry fees which are applied towards the event's expenses and scholarships for qualified and deserving students. Approximately 72 percent of the overall expenses are allocated for the event with the balance being awarded to deserving students in the form of scholarships. At end of 2024, a total of 7 students were awarded scholarships totaling 27,500, as well as one student being provided with a bicycle worth 5,000 retail value. This represents a total of 22 champion scholar award scholarships provided at a total of 102,500 over the last four years. And a total of 8,645 of community leader program funding was provided in 2024 for underrepresented groups including bipoc and para.”